Ty Lawson

  1. Know your audience. Who is your client? A single, blue collar laborer, a married office worker, a CFO who concentrates on the bottom line or someone in middle management who deals with their employees' lives every day? Craft your delivery to the audience.
  2. It's not so much about selling a product as it is about educating a client on their needs. It sounds cliche, but it is important.
  3. While you educate your clients don't forget to continue to educate yourself. This includes knowing your products as well as knowing what your competitors are bringing to the table.
  4. It is about relationships. From your clients to brokers with whom you work take care of the people that take care of you.
  5. Ultimately relationships are about trust and how one builds that trust. Technology is a great tool, but nothing truly builds trust like the face to face meeting.
  6. Your excitement and enthusiasm should rub off on someone each day. Make sure they know we believe in the products we represent and our method of communicating those products.
  7. Do something for somebody and not to somebody. Ethically, making the right choice for the client helps us all sleep at night. Then the revenue will take care of itself.
  8. Don't overwhelm your clients with choices. Despite what some carriers think, your job is to help your client sort through their choices not just to collect information.
  9. Take care of the little things so the big things take care of themselves.
  10. Choose your carriers wisely.
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