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Insurance Business Review | Thursday, August 29, 2024
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Lead generation, customer experience, and workflow efficiency are some of the most important challenges that insurance brokers face.
FREMONT, CA: While improving economic conditions may have improved some insurers' short-term outlooks, the changing landscape provides a completely new set of challenges. This post will look at some significant issues insurance brokers face and how to address them best.
Customer experience: In recent years, customer experience has quickly become a major priority for businesses, with majority of purchasers prepared to pay more for excellent customer experience. The insurance industry is no exception, with customer experience becoming a 'make or break aspect' for many insurers.
Consumers seek a higher quality of service and a more personalized experience as they become more knowledgeable. As a result, insurance brokers must bridge the gap between customers and producers by providing each of their customers with a unique, consultative, and high-value experience while also asserting their value in terms of assisting customers in meeting specific financial needs and overall financial wellness.
Lead generation: Selling insurance services has a distinct set of lead-generating issues. Consumers tend to be cautious when investing in decisive items like life insurance or retirement planning. Buyers are now more likely than ever to research insurance services online, directly on the website, or through a price comparison site. However, with so many alternatives available to consumers, determining which coverage best meets their needs can take time and effort.
Workflow efficiency: As technology advances and changes, so does the nature of business. Insurance brokers must constantly assess how they establish and manage their workflows and procedures if they are to thrive in the face of weaker growth expectations. Legacy technology and outdated organizational structures, combined with isolated departmental data, can leave numerous brokers playing catch-up. Searching for client information on one platform and then completing the next steps on another. As a result, productivity and motivation can suffer; for example, completing the same tasks five times a day, every day, necessitates a more time-efficient and, yes, agent-centric solution. While certain actions, such as an underwriter's qualitative analysis, may be more difficult to automate, other day-to-day tasks can be easily automated, freeing up time to focus on other areas.
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