10. Only if you were to invite them
to your backyard barbeque.
Some you would, but most you
wouldn’t.
11. You have policyholders whom you
consider to be personal friends.
They would be invited to your BBQ.
And they should be your friends on
Facebook.
12. As Facebook “friends”, you now can
interact with them anytime and
anywhere.
More importantly you will become
aware of their life “events”:
Births-Marriages-Promotions-Deaths
13. Here’s an example of how
an Insurance agent
might use Facebook on the
personal side
14. A client, and friend, has updated
their status on Facebook that
they lost their job
16. You could proactively review their
policies and billing options to see
where money could be saved in this
transition period
17. As their friend and advisor, you could
reach out to them with your
recommendations.
And then ask about their 401K and
their health insurance.
18. Without the instant knowledge
Facebook provides, you might not
become aware of this situation until
their next policy review, or worse…
when their bill wasn’t paid!
19. You now have the ability to
interact and react in new ways
that your competition can’t!
21. Here’s an example…
On a Sunday morning an insurance agent
posts on Facebook about digging out from last
night’s snow storm. Within 20 minutes of the
agent’s post, a client asks a question…
34. Get Fans by…!
• Obtaining email addresses
• Find out which clients are on Facebook
• Ask them to become a Fan
• Give them a reason to be a Fan
35. And Last…
• Don’t Sell! It’s social networking, not social marketing
• Be Fun!
• Post regularly (once a week)
• Don’t over-post (intrusive)
• Pay attention! Log-in daily to monitor
• Use caution with posting personal view points
36. Don’t sit on the fence
and watch your clients go by