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Originally Posted by STIBROKER@AUSTIN.RR.COM
Originally Posted by dvd493
Many have tried and failed but many have tried and made it. Just like any other company ...
Many have tried and failed but many have tried and made it. Just like any other company only your income is not capped like a regular job. You can sell as many policies as you want to.
Many have tried and failed but many have tried and made it. Just like any other company only your income is not capped like a regular job. You can sell as many policies as you want to.
Many have tried and failed but many have tried and made it. Just like any other company only your income is not capped like a regular job. You can sell as many policies as you want to.
Sti,
Where do you get his stuff? It's great!
The NAA conferance......
Another good one. I think I like you. Just not the same way Mark Foley would like you.
I received an e-mail the other day from an organization called National Mortgage Protection Advisors. Wow, I thought here is a competitor to NAA. Out of curiosity I went to their website: www.nmpia.com. I encountered a little difficulty----could not find it button to no avail. I then explored further on the website and lo and behold there was a not very subtle segue to guess what-----NAA. It was selling the Huggins sales system,Old Mutual, Foresters, and Shenandoah and soliciting agents to sign up with those companiethrough NAA. As you scope the website, NMPA disappears completely and is replaced by NAA. Very sneaky. :roll:
I see what happened. NAA allows you to set up a web page as long as the basic format is like NAA. The home page can be changed some and many managers have a business name that they want to keep using. Usually they had it before they came to NAA. On the top left of this web site it is clearly marked as NAA. If someone was in the insurance business before they came to NAA and already had there own name, I don't see anything wrong with them wanting to continue using there previous company name.
Yes, that is correct. NAA is only trashed hard on this forum and the old one by about 15 people. There are thousands of insurance agents out there who know different. I'm one of them. There are always a few who will trash something. It's just the way some people are. Glass half empty.
Yes, that is correct. NAA is only trashed hard on this forum and the old one by about 15 people. There are thousands of insurance agents out there who know different. I'm one of them. There are always a few who will trash something. It's just the way some people are. Glass half empty.
Then lets see if your Mgr. has an answer for this site then....what would be the reason.......
I believe that is the name of Phillip Hudgins company. That's the company he owns. He had it before he started with NAA if I don't have him confused with someone else.
Dvd493, I looked at the website again and it is not clearly marked NAA on the top left side. Instead, on the home page, it is marked NATIONAL MORTGAGE PROTECTION ADVISORS. So I am not seeing what you are seeing. :(
Yes, that is correct. NAA is only trashed hard on this forum and the old one by about 15 people. There are thousands of insurance agents out there who know different. I'm one of them. There are always a few who will trash something. It's just the way some people are. Glass half empty.
Then lets see if your Mgr. has an answer for this site then....what would be the reason.......
I'll concede on one point of the flyer. The Unemployment part always made me wonder. I still don't know what the deal is with that one.
However, the one where you said it's an outright lie. That happens to be true. If they get coverage at a later date, they may have to go through extensive underwriting since ours are non meds. They also may have to pay more because they can be rated or declined alltogether.
I'm sure your aware all there information has to go through legal before it's put out there. I don't know that for a fact but every other company I deal with has to so I assume they do as well.
If they get coverage at a later date, they may have to go through extensive underwriting since ours are non meds. They also may have to pay more because they can be rated or declined alltogether.
This is blown WAY out of proportion. I've been in the business for over 17 years now and I've written a case or two of life insurance. The benefits of the non-med are not near as great as you make them out to be. Sure, there are cases where they might fit. I'd venture to guess that 80-90% of those who apply for one of the non-med plans would qualify for at least standard rates with a low cost carrier. And quite possibly preferred. But for the fast buck, agents sell these non-med policies since they get issued quicker.
I think it's a disservice to the client if you don't explain to them the facts about non-med plans as compared to other plans. I'm sure you do, as they all do. It's like everyone says, "All politicians or crooks accept for the one who represents my district".
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