A book for the novice or the seasoned veteran

I will start this review by mentioning that I was given a copy to review for free since I was one of the many collaborators used by the authors in the book. With that out of the way I can tell you that I love the book. The book is a guide of the final expense and Medicare supplement sales processes from beginning to end. When I say the beginning I mean the real beginning. Starting with licensing and contracting. The book is organized in such a manner that the reader can concentrate on only final expense or only Medicare supplement or both. Many agents concentrate on only one of these disciplines. But the reader will see there is a lot to offer for the agents that do both by cross selling. I enjoyed the straight talk about the pros and cons on the resources used by the agents. These resources are expensive and you need to weigh the pros and cons before you pull the trigger. I believe the book is an excellent resource for both the novice and the veteran. If you are new to insurance and you are considering selling one or both of these services then the book will give you great insight into all that it takes to be successful. Or if you are like me, an insurance agent that is already selling these services then they will find some priceless nuggets of wisdom shared by the collaborators. I know I did.


Ron

September 18, 2016

Sales Training Book
5
2020-10-20T05:22:31-07:00

Ron

September 18, 2016

I will start this review by mentioning that I was given a copy to review for free since I was one of the many collaborators used by the authors in the book. With that out of the way I can tell you that I love the book. The book is a guide of the final expense and Medicare supplement sales processes from beginning to end. When I say the beginning I mean the real beginning. Starting with licensing and contracting. The book is organized in such a manner that the reader can concentrate on only final expense or only Medicare supplement or both. Many agents concentrate on only one of these disciplines. But the reader will see there is a lot to offer for the agents that do both by cross selling. I enjoyed the straight talk about the pros and cons on the resources used by the agents. These resources are expensive and you need to weigh the pros and cons before you pull the trigger. I believe the book is an excellent resource for both the novice and the veteran. If you are new to insurance and you are considering selling one or both of these services then the book will give you great insight into all that it takes to be successful. Or if you are like me, an insurance agent that is already selling these services then they will find some priceless nuggets of wisdom shared by the collaborators. I know I did.

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