Will Artificial Intelligence replace the Insurance Agent?

I have explored AI a lot since December when Chat GPT rolled out. If you can learn to write prompts effectively, the capability is very powerful. I can get what I want 95% of the time now. Prompting is the key. Writing is so easy now. I also like using it to translate and build spreadsheets.
 
"Education is going to have to change," Altman said. "But it's happened many other times with technology. When we got the calculator, the way we taught math and what we tested students on totally changed."

[EXTERNAL LINK] - ChatGPT sparks concerns about future of education: Will it impact the 'integrity' of academic institutions?
My 12 yr old grandson has an app on his phone that can take a picture of any math problem and give him the correct answer in seconds. If we'd had something like that when we were taking Algebra we'd be running NASA by now.
 
I have explored AI a lot since December when Chat GPT rolled out. If you can learn to write prompts effectively, the capability is very powerful. I can get what I want 95% of the time now. Prompting is the key. Writing is so easy now. I also like using it to translate and build spreadsheets.

My office slaving away working on prompts...
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Prospect told me she "only wants the free plan" (Part A only) and wanted to know the downside.

How much time do you have . . .?

I cited a few things, repeating "late penalty" mixed with "no discount, no OOP cap" a few times and promised to send more details via email . . . which she never opened . . .

Decided to give AI a shot. Here's what I got , including an AI title



Title: What If I Only Choose Medicare Part A? | Uncovering the Pros and Cons


Welcome to our channel! Today, we're diving into the world of Medicare Part A and exploring its benefits and drawbacks. So, what if you only choose Medicare Part A?


Medicare Part A is the hospital insurance that covers inpatient hospital stays, skilled nursing facilities, home health care, and hospice care. It's often called "original Medicare."


Let's start with the pros. Medicare Part A is usually premium-free if you or your spouse have paid Medicare taxes for at least 10 years. That's a big advantage!


Additionally, Part A covers a wide range of essential services, such as hospital stays and skilled nursing facility care. If you require these services, having Part A can save you a significant amount of money.


However, there are a few cons to consider as well. Medicare Part A doesn't cover everything. It does not include prescription drug coverage, routine doctor visits, or outpatient services. So if you only have Part A, you may need to pay out-of-pocket for these services.


If you choose to stay with only Part A, you could consider adding supplementary coverage, such as Part D for prescription drugs or a Medicare Advantage plan. It's important to carefully evaluate your healthcare needs to ensure you have the coverage that meets your specific requirements and budget.


In summary, Medicare Part A can be a great option if you primarily need hospital and inpatient care. It is premium-free for most people, which can help you save money. But remember, it doesn't cover everything, so you might need additional coverage.


Thanks for watching our video! Be sure to subscribe to our channel for more informative content like this. Take care and see you next time!



Obviously this needs a lot of editing before it is ready for prime time . . .
 
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