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An Adjuster Is What An Adjuster Does - MINIMUM ORDER 5
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Price: $10. each / minimum 5
In Stock
Item Number: 2001
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You can order this book in bulk at a discount (minimum order 5). You'll want to give one to every adjuster on your list. There's a place on the back cover to personalize it to make sure your adjuster keeps you at top of mind status.
Over 50 pages of frank, and sometimes tragic, but always inspirational experiences written by an adjuster with over 30 years experience handling claims throughout the U.S. and Latin America. This book serves to affirm what adjusters have contributed to society.
“
. . . one of THE best, more succinct and
compelling “Big Picture” articulations of why adjusters serve a positive
societal purpose that I’ve ever read. Good stuff!
Kevin Quinley, CPCU,
ARM, Vice President – Berkley Life Sciences
“. .
. Keep fighting the good fight.”
Art
Long, CPCU, AIC, WCCLA, Asst. Vice President – JDW Insurance, Inc.
“Thank
you Peter. I have passed on your words
to two young adjuster trainees . . . Well done.” Fred Plant, President, Plant-Hope Adjusters, Ltd. and
President, Canadian Assoc of Independent Insurance Adjusters
Here's a sample:
An
adjuster is a sorter. Figuratively speaking, he or she receives a
case sometimes in the form of a dog pile
of data. The data variably includes
misunderstandings, biased opinions, misrepresentations (otherwise known as lies)
and actual facts. It’s the adjuster’s
job to sort the mess, collect more data, and establish true fact so that a
decision can be made as to coverage or liability under a given policy.
It’s safe to say that a person
who is drawn to this kind of work is someone who appreciates order, disdains
chaos and the breaking of rules.
Occasionally this demeanor takes on a hardened appearance that members
of the public may misinterpret as cold-hearted and punitive.
What the public doesn’t know is
the vast amount of charitable activities engaged in by claims associations
(made up of adjusters) across the continent.
What the public doesn’t know is how good it feels by virtue of
fulfilling the terms of an insurance contract to help someone who has suffered
legitimate loss. Adjusters know the
calamity of life changing perils that can befall a person. They live it.
They breathe it. This is what an
adjuster does.
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