Young Professionals WORKING FROM HOME WITH KIDS: THE SEQUEL Additional tips for a productive day while watching your youngsters By Christopher W. Cook The summer of 2020 will certainly be one to remember. As a frequent concertgoer, I added numerous live-concert DVDs to my video collection to temporarily substitute the real thing. Following the shelter-in-place orders passed earlier this year, the next steps toward reopening the economy differ across the
Young Professionals
Young Professionals WORKING FROM HOME WITH KIDS Advice on preparing and scheduling your children’s day By Christopher W. Cook The COVID-19 stay-at-home orders began back in March, but as the country slowly opens back up, there are still several questions being asked. One of these revolves around reopening schools in the fall. Many parents were forced into a new role as schoolteacher, as they found them-selves balancing among working from
YOUNG PROFESSIONALS UNDER MY UMBRELLA (ELLA, ELLA, EH, EH, EH) In today’s litigious society every client should be offered an umbrella for additional protection By Christopher W. Cook I hope most of our readers can recognize my articles just from their titles. After writing the piece on pet insurance, I thought that another good coverage to share with young professionals would be the umbrella policy. Did I do this so
Young Professionals A POLICY FOR FIDO AND MITTENS An introduction to pet insurance By Christopher W. Cook One of your clients has moved into a new house and you meet them at their property to discuss creating a robust insurance package. There’s the structure itself, the two cars in the garage and the camper used for summer weekend outings parked beside the house. But what else can you insure? Let’s
HUMBLE, HUNGRY, AND SMART Will Hold brings a bold new vision to The National Alliance By Elisabeth Boone, CPCU Over the years of my career, I’ve heard countless stories of how successful agency owners, company executives, and educators stumbled or were shoehorned into the insurance business, sometimes kicking and screaming. As an “insurance kid” myself, I admired my father but had no intention of trying to fill his highly polished
