Oh, I don't know about that. I've heard of a couple of guys here in Atlanta that do 7 figures a year. Of course I can't verify that, but that's the rumor. And I'd say they spend more on advertising than anyone else in the state. So there is definitely a correlation. Oh yeah, their names aren't Don or Bubba.
ehealth 1st Quarter Results
- Thread starter moonlightandmargaritas
- Start date
Oh, I don't know about that. I've heard of a couple of guys here in Atlanta that do 7 figures a year. Of course I can't verify that, but that's the rumor. And I'd say they spend more on advertising than anyone else in the state. So there is definitely a correlation. Oh yeah, their names aren't Don or Bubba.
- Thread starter
- #22
- 9,744
Are you speaking of Virgil and Cletus?
- 901
THAT was not my point.
My point was that ehealth is a "publicly held company" and as such, truthful disclosure is required. It's just interesting how nobody in the real world seems to understand what kind of "company" ehealth really is.
It is NOT an insurance COMPANY.
THAT is my point.
Is THAT clear?
- 546
What the hell is that? How exactly does one become a "member" of ehealth?
Is ehealth some new fangled version of a Blue Cross association or something?
MEMBERS?
How freakin' misleading is that?
Somebody ought to sue these airheads.
Sounds like a job for PPL Man.
insureagent
Expert
- 36
Read their company reports and it may quickly become apparent to you that ehealth is really a technology company which just happens to market health insurance. They have a growing list and a growing revenue stream from carriers for whom they provide online technology for. Similar to what Norvax or Quotit do for agents.
On a more serious note however;
I encourage any of you to file a complaint with your state's OIC depending on where you live. It seems they offer their "affiliates" $50 for each completed application. In my home state it is unlawful to pay anyone other than antoher licensed agent anything greater than $25 of values for a referral or piece of business.
I registered complaint about a year ago and as of 6 months ago our state OIC was "investigating" the matter. How many affiliate advertisers do you know are licensed?
We should all complain to our respective OIC's whenever a competitor is acting unlawful. And if you don't think so then I have the best marketing idea for all of you and in response to another thread here on this forum. Put an ad in your local paper offering to pay ANYONE $50 dollars for a completed insurance application. I guarantee you'll get a response.
On a more serious note however;
I encourage any of you to file a complaint with your state's OIC depending on where you live. It seems they offer their "affiliates" $50 for each completed application. In my home state it is unlawful to pay anyone other than antoher licensed agent anything greater than $25 of values for a referral or piece of business.
I registered complaint about a year ago and as of 6 months ago our state OIC was "investigating" the matter. How many affiliate advertisers do you know are licensed?
We should all complain to our respective OIC's whenever a competitor is acting unlawful. And if you don't think so then I have the best marketing idea for all of you and in response to another thread here on this forum. Put an ad in your local paper offering to pay ANYONE $50 dollars for a completed insurance application. I guarantee you'll get a response.
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