Term Life Vs Whole Life – Is There Still Debate As To Which Is Best

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by Nicholas Rogers May 15, 2012 in Home Insurance Topics

Term life vs whole life, is there still debate about which is best? I think it has died down a bit. People are not too certain anymore that term insurance is the only way to go. That is good because people should take the time to check out both types of policies for themselves and make their own decision.

Term life insurance is great insurance. Each term policy covers specific needs but term insurance is temporary insurance whether you buy a policy for one year, 5 years or 30 years. It is still temporary.

People want their life insurance protection to be permanent, coverage right up until age 100. That is why whole life in some form outsells term life insurance. The types of policies most people buy are modified whole life policies.

These are policies created by life insurance with the intent of increasing their share of the life insurance sold. Some are somewhat like the universal life policies all built into one whole life policy.

I have a favorite whole life insurance policy.

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4 strategies for success through developing emotional intelligence

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by Nicholas Rogers May 04, 2012 in Home Insurance Topics

The commercials on television today talk endlessly about treatments for low this and low that, but unfortunately, we don’t hear much about low Emotional Intelligence (EQ).

Here are some symptoms: You know you’re brilliant, yet you find yourself reacting with impatience and anger with others who just don’t get it. You’ve noticed that others don’t seem to get your humor or your jokes or don’t seem so interested in your great stories. Maybe your feedback to a teammate failed to come across the way you had intended. If as a leader at work, at home or in your community you have any of these symptoms, you’re possibly suffering from low Emotional Intelligence.

For most people, EQ limits a person’s career and influence more than IQ. So what are we talking about here? What indicates good emotional intelligence? It’s really about being aware of and responding effectively to emotions—our own and those of others.

In many ways, good EQ is similar to the common courtesies that were emphasized more in previous generations. After all, the old

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Buy Life Insurance The Right Way – Increase Spendable Income

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by Nicholas Rogers April 07, 2012 in Home Insurance Topics

Have you ever considered that when you buy life insurance you increase your spendable income? We all have responsibilities that we pay special attention to. We have to save for retirement. We must create an emergency fund, just in case. Surely we take care of our bills thereby maintaining a decent credit rating. These needs don’t go away because we are no longer here. The survivors have the same things to think about as we do now. Adequate life insurance can make it much easier on them.

  • The Family

If we are married and have young children the need is dire for adequate life insurance coverage. The family is going to need the income that we will no longer be here to earn. The mortgage or rent still has to be paid. That insurance premium that you now pay to cover the house in case of a fire or may be a hurricane still needs to be paid. The health insurance policy will still be needed…

The surviving spouse and children still need to eat. They still need to wear clothing.

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Fla. dozen accused of operating $22.5M health care fraud scheme

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by Nicholas Rogers April 02, 2012 in Home Insurance Topics

Two indictments charge a dozen people in Florida with operating a health care scheme defrauding car insurance companies of about $22.5 million.

Xtreme Care Rehabilitation Center Inc. and C & A Family Rehab Center Inc. were operating in Cape Coral, Fla., as unlicensed health care clinics since 2009, according to the U.S. Attorneys Office of the Middle District of Florida.

The defendants avoided state licensing requirements because the clinics were purportedly owned exclusively by licensed health care practitioners, including chiropractor Dr. Stephen M. Lovell, one of the defendants. The clinics were actually owned by other defendants, including Francisco Huici Fernandez, Ernesto Diaz and Abel de Jesus Perez, prosecutors say.

The defendants allegedly recruited individuals to be involved in staged accidents and received injuries.

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