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al3 said:BLAH BLAH
I actually never said that I think seniors are drooling and guillible, YOU SAID THAT. I actually enjoy working with a (majority) of my senior clients, they are very worldly and friendly.
HOWEVER, my comment was directed at the *** seniors who give me a hard time on the phone because I'm with XXX Insurance Agency rather than the infallible AARP, for example. Or the *** seniors who assume that because I'm not with AARP, I don't have their best interests in mind, even though I know for a fact that I can help them get superior insurance than AARP offers.
Of course, they won't let me even get a word in because they STEREOTYPE and assume that I'm some scammer from Nigeria if I'm not from AARP.
So if you would kindly read my post.....I think I would join up with AARP as an agent just to use their name to place my prospects into superior products. They'll thank me later on if they ever bother to do the numbers, but in my experience, very, very few of my clients do ANY shopping around despite their claims and desires to do so.
I didn't learn that much from when I sold cars... but I did learn one IMPORTANT thing. Do not stereotype people. Some of the smartest richest people I ever met drove junkers and lived in poor sections of the city and dressed like trailer trash.
You're preaching to the choir, son. While I haven't had the luxury of being a used car salesman like yourself, I never stereotype people, I only stereotype the idiots for fun. And if this group of people will automatically bow to AARP just because they believe they should.....then who's stereotyping? It's like saying that the government is the ultimate correct authority in everything because they "said so."
There is a reason seniors join AARP. I suggest you FIND that reason and work WITH it... not against it.
Exactly the point of my post. I know AARP stinks, but I'd rather work them than against the 35 million+ seniors in their ranks.
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