|
Some of
Mark Rosenthal's Prospecting Ideas

Work Your Existing
Clients
Be sure and work your existing clients each year and keep in
touch with them.
I send my clients a birthday card every year. Two weeks
after their birthday, I call them on the phone. I ask them if
they got my birthday card that I sent to them and then ask them
if they need to update their existing polices. Example, did you
recently buy a new home, get married or remarried, have a baby,
or need to change your existing beneficiaries, and then I offer
some of my new free services. I offer them a free credit report
each year and tell them about anything else that I'm
offering.
They sometimes tell me that I'm the only one that remembers
their birthdays and calls to check on them every year.
Agent's make a big mistake of never contacting the clients
again after they sell them.
You Don't Sell
Insurance. You Answer Questions.
Most of the clients don't
understand insurance and it is your job to explain it to
them.
I know of some
agents that are teaching seniors about all the different kinds
of insurance and then offering their services to them at the
end.
Instead of
asking do you need to talk to an agent about buying insurance,
ask them if they need to talk to an agent about answering some
of their questions about insurance.
I want to ask
you something but not buy something. That is what a lot of
clients think. If you educate them on insurance and why they
need it, then they will buy it. It is that
simple.
In school I
could learn by the book or looking on the internet on many
subjects. But a lot of time, I would just go direct to the
teacher and ask them to explain it to me. This applies to
clients and agents also.
I'm even
thinking about making up a survey on a website for the clients
to answer and testing them on their answers. The wrong answers
would come up after the survey/test and tell them what the
correct answers are in my opinion and then of course advertise
my services.
Service and
teach the client and do what is best for them and it will
always pay off in the long run.
|