Kela! I just moved into a large-loss position, handling contents. I can't drive, so I can't go in the field, but I truly feel like that's so necessary in this role. Have you ever worked large-loss? Any tips on working 'behind the desk' 100%? There's been a LOT of dealing with Public Adjusters, and attorneys - while intimidating, I'm glad my team can catch an SIU situation off the bat. This is perfect timing of a video while I'm in this new role. It's great to have your videos during my insurance career journey!! :)
Hey congrats on your new role! I’ve never worked in large loss, but I do handle pretty complex claims and most have some sort of contents. When I’m handling a claim from the desk, detailed pictures are a must. All you have is your vendors to assist you with getting the information you need to resolve your claim so build relationships and be very detailed when you’re giving them instructions. I hope that helps, and please feel free to ask me any additional questions.
@@kelatrishaan6435 absolutely agree. I definitely should encourage these vendors to get those detailed photos, nothing half-done. The smoothest claims are the ones with close to perfect communication and documentation. Getting every detail off the bat and documenting EVERYTHING has been my saving grace. Saves time, saves a headache, and no-one can get things confused later on. I'm only on my first month in this new role, but I'm already taking notes on things to avoid and things to keep doing. I'm learning everyday! Youre definitely inspiring and motivating, being able to manage the multiple facets of your life. Keep up your helpful work, your audience thanks you!!
I have been promoted to the property adjuster cat team. I have a question to ask you but I don't want to ask on this platform and it's very important. It's about the licensing.
Hey thank you so much for watching! No I’m not there yet actually, I handle complex losses, but a total dwelling loss would go to the Large Loss department.
I will be in training tomorrow for APD Express. I am nervous. I keep hearing its tough. What exactly? The number of claims getting facts…. I have done sales for a number of years and most recently, FNOL.
Actually I'll ask since my name is not showing up for some odd reason. How much of a background matters obtaining your license? Let's just say.I changed my life around over twenty five years ago
That’s a good question, to be honest I don’t know, but I will say that most times as long as whatever is on your background isn’t a financial woe, you should be good especially with it having been so long since it happened.
You are so right on point. Knowing all the players and which coverage applies.
Yes you absolutely have to in these situations or they will eat you alive lol
Kela! I just moved into a large-loss position, handling contents. I can't drive, so I can't go in the field, but I truly feel like that's so necessary in this role. Have you ever worked large-loss? Any tips on working 'behind the desk' 100%? There's been a LOT of dealing with Public Adjusters, and attorneys - while intimidating, I'm glad my team can catch an SIU situation off the bat. This is perfect timing of a video while I'm in this new role. It's great to have your videos during my insurance career journey!! :)
Hey congrats on your new role! I’ve never worked in large loss, but I do handle pretty complex claims and most have some sort of contents. When I’m handling a claim from the desk, detailed pictures are a must. All you have is your vendors to assist you with getting the information you need to resolve your claim so build relationships and be very detailed when you’re giving them instructions. I hope that helps, and please feel free to ask me any additional questions.
@@kelatrishaan6435 absolutely agree. I definitely should encourage these vendors to get those detailed photos, nothing half-done. The smoothest claims are the ones with close to perfect communication and documentation. Getting every detail off the bat and documenting EVERYTHING has been my saving grace. Saves time, saves a headache, and no-one can get things confused later on. I'm only on my first month in this new role, but I'm already taking notes on things to avoid and things to keep doing. I'm learning everyday! Youre definitely inspiring and motivating, being able to manage the multiple facets of your life. Keep up your helpful work, your audience thanks you!!
By the way I love your channel and I watch it religiously.
Thank you so much I appreciate it!!
I have been promoted to the property adjuster cat team. I have a question to ask you but I don't want to ask on this platform and it's very important. It's about the licensing.
Hey Kela! Love the content! Have you ever dealt with a Dwelling total loss?
Hey thank you so much for watching! No I’m not there yet actually, I handle complex losses, but a total dwelling loss would go to the Large Loss department.
I will be in training tomorrow for APD Express. I am nervous. I keep hearing its tough. What exactly? The number of claims getting facts…. I have done sales for a number of years and most recently, FNOL.
Do you need a degree to become an adjuster the jobs I have seen require an bachelor's degree
A lot of places require a degree these days but I’m sure there are still some roles that don’t require one.
Actually I'll ask since my name is not showing up for some odd reason. How much of a background matters obtaining your license?
Let's just say.I changed my life around over twenty five years ago
That’s a good question, to be honest I don’t know, but I will say that most times as long as whatever is on your background isn’t a financial woe, you should be good especially with it having been so long since it happened.
Thank you for such a quick reply.I appreciate it. You are my mentor.