Greg Myer, Naples Fla
- Treat everyone in the enrollment equally – many times the person with the most influence among peers doesn’t have the big title. I once saw a broker lose a 400-life account because he told the administrators they shouldn’t have to be in the same group meetings as the ‘workers.’
- Collaborate - No one is the best at everything. Some of my best ideas have come from working with others, even those new to the industry.
- Be clear – if you’re not specific in your requests, you’ll get results- just not the ones you want!
- Have a business plan – having crystal clear goals and reviewing them often will ensure consistent growth.
- Stay in the game- too many agents give up too soon. They try selling voluntary for a while and then give up and go back to their old ways. Selling worksite is a long-term strategy, not a short-term game.
- Celebrate success, even the small ones- I like to rewards agents, brokers and even myself for every success. I’ve found celebrating success leads to more success.
- Approach each meeting knowing the result you want- know ahead of time what the best possible outcome could be for the employer, broker, and yourself. Stay focused, and don’t just ‘wing it.’
- Realize and remember who controls the account- sometimes it’s the CEO, HR, controller or broker.
- Every enrollment is unique- After 16 years in the industry, I still come across situations I’ve never had before.
- Worksite benefits must be made simple and hassle-free- if you want to close worksite accounts, you have to make the entire process easy for the employer, otherwise the decision to move forward will keep getting delayed.
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