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Dynamic Friday: The One-Stop Close

Episode 124 of the Built Simple (in Insurance and in Life) podcast, hosted by Adam Brsan, titled "Dynamic Friday: The One-Stop Close" was published on October 4, 2024 and runs 26 minutes.

October 4, 2024 ·26m · Built Simple (in Insurance and in Life)

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This episode focuses on strategies for improving policy persistency and sales in the insurance industry. Key points: - Personally delivering policies or following up with clients within 30 days is crucial for retaining business. The host achieved a 93% persistency rate using this approach - Policy deliveries provide opportunities for referrals, upsells, and cross-sells. Meticulous record-keeping of client information is important to avoid issues. - Maintain a "lapse list" of potential clients to follow up with later Aim for consistency in sales with a minimum of $3,500 per week. - True Social Security billing can improve persistency and lead to better results. - Sales can be unpredictable, so persistence in finding new opportunities is key Closing sales on the initial visit is important, as follow-ups are often unsuccessful. - The speaker shares a recent experience of finding suitable life insurance policies for a client with significant health issues, highlighting the importance of exploring different options. - The key takeaway is to make the most of each interaction with a potential client, as there are no "be-backs" in this industry Being present and prepared for every sales opportunity is crucial. Achieving a 93% persistency rate by personally delivering policies or following up with clients within 30 days. The importance of staying connected with clients, especially in final expense and Medicare sales, to retain their business. The value of maintaining a "lapse list" to follow up with potential clients who have previously cancelled their policies.

This episode focuses on strategies for improving policy persistency and sales in the insurance industry.

Key points:

- Personally delivering policies or following up with clients within 30 days is crucial for retaining business. The host achieved a 93% persistency rate using this approach

- Policy deliveries provide opportunities for referrals, upsells, and cross-sells. Meticulous record-keeping of client information is important to avoid issues.

- Maintain a "lapse list" of potential clients to follow up with later

Aim for consistency in sales with a minimum of $3,500 per week.

- True Social Security billing can improve persistency and lead to better results.

- Sales can be unpredictable, so persistence in finding new opportunities is key

Closing sales on the initial visit is important, as follow-ups are often unsuccessful.

- The speaker shares a recent experience of finding suitable life insurance policies for a client with significant health issues, highlighting the importance of exploring different options.

- The key takeaway is to make the most of each interaction with a potential client, as there are no "be-backs" in this industry

Being present and prepared for every sales opportunity is crucial.

  1. Achieving a 93% persistency rate by personally delivering policies or following up with clients within 30 days.
  2. The importance of staying connected with clients, especially in final expense and Medicare sales, to retain their business.
  3. The value of maintaining a "lapse list" to follow up with potential clients who have previously cancelled their policies.


Dead Presbyterians Society Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary This podcast is built on a very simple conviction: in order to be faithful in the present, we must be rooted in the past. The old paths of Presbyterianism in the 18th and 19th century have much to teach us about the path we walk today.In weekly 30 minute episodes, we will reflect on the lives and works of figures such as Archibald Alexander, B.M. Palmer, and Charles Hodge. We will consider enduring themes–prayer, Christian experience, and the church–matters of eternal significance for the people of God until Christ returns. A, speaking. Alyonka Larionov I created this podcast because i needed to find a way to stay in touch with my friends, social media acquaintances, and life-coaching clients while I built a life for myself in Moscow, Russia. Yes, after 30 years in North America, I relocated back to the place that birthed me. The concept here is simple: send in a three-minute Voice Note with anything on your mind. A question. A thought. A song. A message. An observation. A complaint. Anything. It doesn’t even have to be three minutes. It can be a total of 10 seconds. There are no rules except that you relinquish control to your Voice Note once it’s been sent. After which, I dive into the depths of myself to come up with an adequate answer to whatever it is that you’ve said. Perhaps, this will evolve into a dialogue in which I’ll send back a question your way through my answer. Perhaps, i’ll ask you to never Voice Note me again (kidding). The point is to challenge ourselves to be daring enough to record, bold enough to send something + Lomdus On The Amud: Following The Oraysa Schedule Moshe Niehaus A clear, fast, and practical companion to the Oraysa schedule.Each episode takes one major yesod or central sugya from the amud and breaks it down in simple, straightforward language—giving you the core concepts without the complexity.Built for serious learners who want clarity:• Follows the Oraysa learning cycle• 2–3 minutes per episode• Ideal for double-speed listening• One focused idea per amud• Clean, direct explanations without getting bogged down Sara O'Brien Real-life career stories from women in all walks of life. I help small and medium-size businesses with simple marketing strategies that can make a big impact. In my spare time, I host a podcast about women's career and family journeys, and how they built the lives of their dreams.
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