How long do most people stay on the books with health insurance?
Total Comments: 3
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2009 11:09 pm Post Subject:
Although this post is rather old, it is a pretty interesting topic. I've noticed that I've been receiving a higher quantity of health insurance inquiries, but the client retention has been lower. I'm sure there are multiple reasons, but I've attributed it to the fact that people are having a harder time financially and seeing health insurance as a "non-necessary" expense (one that could be dropped). It's a scary trend!
Posted: Mon Mar 16, 2009 05:56 am Post Subject:
It's a scary trend!
It certainly is since people are neglecting the most important aspect of their secured life. Actually, the problem is with striking balance with limited means. Both the costs of health care and insurance have risen over the years, but peoples earning haven't increased in the same proportion, and thus, gradually both went out of the reach of the average income households. Many have chosen to stay uncovered & go without medication.
The number of uninsured Americans would keep growing if no step has been taken immediately to reverse the trend.
~Jeremy
Posted: Fri Jun 22, 2012 11:58 am Post Subject: eclGIxJxfCXOlytnw
A down economy ALWAYS atfecfs sales. Generally, most sales jobs are largely commission based until you start getting further up the ranks, such as territory or regional manager. I once found a financial advisor position (mutual fund jockey) that paid 18k base to start with comissions, but you lost the base after 2 years, and you had to maintain a quota to keep the base. Sales is tough, but sales and marketing are pretty much the only people top management respects, so go figure.
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2009 11:09 pm Post Subject:
Although this post is rather old, it is a pretty interesting topic. I've noticed that I've been receiving a higher quantity of health insurance inquiries, but the client retention has been lower. I'm sure there are multiple reasons, but I've attributed it to the fact that people are having a harder time financially and seeing health insurance as a "non-necessary" expense (one that could be dropped). It's a scary trend!
Posted: Mon Mar 16, 2009 05:56 am Post Subject:
It's a scary trend!
It certainly is since people are neglecting the most important aspect of their secured life. Actually, the problem is with striking balance with limited means. Both the costs of health care and insurance have risen over the years, but peoples earning haven't increased in the same proportion, and thus, gradually both went out of the reach of the average income households. Many have chosen to stay uncovered & go without medication.
The number of uninsured Americans would keep growing if no step has been taken immediately to reverse the trend.
~Jeremy
Posted: Fri Jun 22, 2012 11:58 am Post Subject: eclGIxJxfCXOlytnw
A down economy ALWAYS atfecfs sales. Generally, most sales jobs are largely commission based until you start getting further up the ranks, such as territory or regional manager. I once found a financial advisor position (mutual fund jockey) that paid 18k base to start with comissions, but you lost the base after 2 years, and you had to maintain a quota to keep the base. Sales is tough, but sales and marketing are pretty much the only people top management respects, so go figure.
Add your comment