How long should a new agent stay in an IMO that they think might be failing them

Dems have always relied on the black and hispanic vote as part of their base.
With black unemployment the lowest it has ever been, and the hispanic unemployment rate the lowest in decades, they are losing some of the liberal base they have always counted on...many of these are moving towards Trump and his results.

They need new replacements, hence, the big push for "open borders" = new recruits and fresh meat.
 
Can we somehow loop this back to the original topic
How long should a new agent stay in an IMO that they think might be failing them

Let me try. Does your agency support open borders and will grant a release freely, or will they build a wall?

Releases are important, so Im not trying to minimize that point, however an agents success or failure has nothing to do with releases in the FE industry. Absolutely nothing.

Second, an agent should walk away immediately from an IMO that is failing them. However, most agents fail themselves and try to blame the IMO. Maybe they should simply walk away from sales and get a job.
 
Can we somehow loop this back to the original topic
How long should a new agent stay in an IMO that they think might be failing them

Let me try. Does your agency support open borders and will grant a release freely, or will they build a wall?

If your imo is at least at street and you get leads for them there...the only reason you should leave is if the owner of the IMO is caught to be illegally on welfare.
 
IMO's "street level" varies somebody can call 50% street-level.
but if you're getting at least 115 average across the board I would say is fair.

but it doesn't matter what percentage of commission you're at if you're IMO is not teaching you to sell you're still making no money or if they don't teach you how to make at least 50,000 more in sales every year until you're consistently hitting 250k to 300+ you're better off moving.
 
IMO's "street level" varies somebody can call 50% street-level.
but if you're getting at least 115 average across the board I would say is fair.

but it doesn't matter what percentage of commission you're at if you're IMO is not teaching you to sell you're still making no money or if they don't teach you how to make at least 50,000 more in sales every year until you're consistently hitting 250k to 300+ you're better off moving.

You've been listening to Newby. For the most part, that's good....not necessarily in this case though. Most places go by what street level actually is...and that is what is set by the insurance company. HOWEVER, yes one should be aware that there are a few shady places that try to tell you they put you on street level when in fact they don't. All I'm saying is, let's not make a mountain out of a molehill.
 
You've been listening to Newby. For the most part, that's good....not necessarily in this case though. Most places go by what street level actually is...and that is what is set by the insurance company. HOWEVER, yes one should be aware that there are a few shady places that try to tell you they put you on street level when in fact they don't. All I'm saying is, let's not make a mountain out of a molehill.
Come on Todd, lets see some names. :wideeyed:
 
How long should a new agent stay in an IMO that they think might be failing them

I figure if you catch them in an out and out lie and they don't own up to it...

WHY IN THE WORLD WOULD YOU KEEP PAYING THEM...:realmad::arghh:

And when you continue to run business through them, that is exactly what you are doing...

I get lied to by prospects and clients almost everyday... but they pay me (when they pay)

IMO's don't pay you... so find someone honest to work with... you'll be much happier :yes:
 
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