Posts Tagged ‘Insurance Community’
Economic Benefits of Public Insurance Community
From the macro side, according to the Insurance Council of Australia, the insurance market effectively and efficiently is a fundamental tool for an advanced economy. Through the general insurance industry, the economy and economic agents can transfer and provide price risk, allowing them to better allocate resources to contribute to the growth / higher investment and living standards are also higher. As a driver of economic, general insurance contributes directly to economic growth by:
a) assess the risks and risky activities,
b) improve resource allocation in the economy,
c) reduce transaction costs between the parties when they want to move the risk of sensitive risk (risk adverse) to those who are willing to bear it (risk takers), d) supports economic development by facilitating the investment at a higher risk of what can be borne by the market without presence of risk,
e) invest the funds of insurance premium on deepening (deepening) the range of capital available for investment purposes,
f) reduce the burden of government / public sector in the event of damage or a severe natural disaster, thus also strengthening public financial management,
g) supporting the realization of the principle of joint liability and personal responsibility in individuals and communities to protect from loss and damage,
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Effective Presentation
As an insurance agent, the key to winning the customers is by winning the presentation you give them. Presenting the products of your insurance company and letting your clients know the benefits should be done effectively so that you will not yourself out and the message that you are intended to deliver is received clearly by your prospects.
To be more effective, compelling in delivering presentations and can attract the attention of audience, use the tips bellow:
1) The Sooner, the Better. Audience wants to be involved, not just sit quietly and listen. At the beginning of the presentation, at least you have 30-90 seconds for attracting audience’s attention. For example, by asking the audience one by one or throwing fresh jokes that will make them laugh.
2) Mingle. Avoid talking while hiding behind a podium or standing too much at one place. If the participants are more than 20 people, occasionally walk and mingle among them as you speak. This will make them notice you. When walking, it is important not to rush.
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