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We can all use tips for preventing computer catastrophes. In this document, Patricia Berry provides safeguards to keep your systems error-free.
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One of the biggest frustrations in the world of business is meeting someone, shaking hands, exchanging thoughts and ideas, and promptly forgetting their name. Most articles about this subject are aimed at improving name retention.
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VARIABLE QUESTIONS-AND SOME ANSWERS by Michael Flynn Is Variable Life here to stay? Will Variable Life dominate permanent insurance growth? These are questions many agents-a...
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Have you ever considered what just one customer is worth to your business over a five to ten year period or longer? Carl Sewell is one of the nation’s leading Cadillac dealers. In his book, Customers for Life, Sewell calculates the amount of revenue an auto dealer could realize from an average buyer if the dealership could keep the customer for life. Would you believe $332,000? And that’s just one customer! In this article, Vicki Lenz shares her top 10 reasons for creating customer loyalty.
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A variety of laws govern extended employee absences. Many states have equivalent legislation. These federal and state laws share a common theme: The worker’s needs come first. In this document, Don Phin advises you to maintain compliance, and to go beyond the letter of the law to retain loyal workers.
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In this document, Bill Cates tells you why a client-centered approach to seeking referrals is usually more effective than one that’s producer-centered. Instead of saying "I’m building my business and I need your help," you’re saying, "I’m glad you see the value in what we’ve accomplished. Let’s see who else can benefit from this service."
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WHY DO PRODUCERS FAIL? by Chris Burand They cant sell. They hate selling. They dont have to sell to eat because the agency overpays them or they ...
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The purpose of my call today is to ask you some questions about your present policy so I may provide you with a coverage and price comparison.
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In Canada, they call them "expiry dates." In the U.S., they are called "expiration dates."
No matter what name they are given-"renewal dates," "anniversary dates," or any other name-one point is abundantly clear: People are more willing to change their agent or broker at renewal time than at any other time of year.
That is the way it has been in the past, particularly in Personal Lines, and surely that is the way it is going to be in the future.