Whats it like to be a state farm insurance agent?
Question: Whats it like to be a state farm insurance agent?
What exactly do they do? I’m very interested in pursuing a career as an agent later in life. Right now im entering my junior year of high school. My best friend’s mom, aunt, and grandfather are all insurance agents, and are very very wealthy. All of them have huge houses, with timeshares, condos, etc. in many different locations. They are very wealthy, and treat me to a lot of things. I want that for my family, when I have one. Anyways back to the subject, First off what are the prerequisites of becoming a state farm insurance agents? what is required? Second how do i become a state farm insurance agent? Third what are the hours? Four what exactly do state farm agents do? Five how long might it take for one to become succesful?
timeshare insurance
Best answer:
Answer by Ez E
They sell people the policies that the State Farm adjusters deny coverage on. They are the second part of the scam. They come directly after advertising, which is the first part of the scam and directly before the adjusters which is the worst part of the scam because they routinely lie and attempt to deceive people who have already dealt with a great deal of hardship. Then they force you to file a lawsuit so that they can delay your claim in court for years knowing full well that most people can’t wait long enough and will end up settling before the case can get to trial and appeals dealt with.. You are right about one thing and that is they sure make a lot of money. Unfortunately, that money is money that rightfully should be going to insureds, but instead goes to the massive corporation that is the Snake Farm. Some prequisites would be that you have no morals, conscience or caring. If those attributes describe you, then you should probably apply and make lots of money.
Insurance companies are not cheating people, unless you have no morals. Insurance by definition mean to share risk. You are putting money into a pool, just in case you have a need and you can dip in to cover your losses. As for a career, it is a lot of hard work. You can look at becoming an agent as similar to becoming a Dr. You will intern for a quite awhile and not make much money at all. But after 5 years or more you will have a practice under you that will allow you to be sustained by the commissions from your current clients and you can keep building from there. This is not a get rich quick job but can be very rewarding. I wish you the best of luck in your future endevours. You may want to consider interning for an agent to see if this is what you really think it is.
When you start your own agency plan on 50-65 hours per week for the 3 years minimum. You will be able to cut back afte that.