Well, well, well. This was interesting. I found CAT Adjuster.net from the Renfroe site.
And ClaimsPages.com.
And Great Insurance Jobs.com.
ClaimsJournal.com.
And ClaimsPages.com.
And Great Insurance Jobs.com.
ClaimsJournal.com.
Here is a link to our CO page for
your review:
Finding work as a claims adjuster can
be challenging at first, as the work ebbs and flows. More importantly, well-qualified individuals get discouraged because they look all over the internet
and see that most postings require experience. Don't waste your time with
employment job search engines such as Monster, Indeed, CareerBuilder, etc. Most
national and large adjusting firms will hire you without experience, but you do
need to be persistent. Think of trying to get a job like an
audition for the job. Show employers how resourceful,
professional, and detail-oriented you can be.
Having a license and getting your
basic Xactimate training helps
put you ahead of a lot of candidates. As does becoming State Farm Certified.
But what firms are really looking for are those intangible qualities: great
communication and customer service skills, solid computer
aptitude, good decision-making skills, and a strong work ethic. I highlight
customer service skills because that is the one skill that's
most important to break into the industry.
When it comes to applying for jobs
and getting on Independent Adjusting Firm rosters, the more - the better. I see
many people apply to only the largest firms and stop there without checking in
or following up. Here are links to some of the top adjusting firms we
recommend:
Renfroe This is an independent adjuster.
CNC Catastrophe & National Claims. Adjusting Expectations.
We also have an Employer Directory available,
spend some time researching these firms. In today's market, a lot of firms work
on claims all over the country, so if you can help it, do not limit yourself
geographically. Be willing to say yes and get your foot in the door!
The www.naiia.com site
is another great resource as you can do a search for more localized adjusting
firms. These companies do tend to want experience but are also the ones that
will give you a shot if you network with them. When contacting them, I would
recommend asking about the possibility of shadowing an adjuster, doing a ride-along or even mentoring opportunities.
Lastly, get out and network all you
can! Meet insurance professionals, join local or national associations, and get
your name out in front of people. Being willing to help out an agent or shadow
an adjuster can go a long way!
I hope this helps, please let me know
if you have any other questions.
As you apply for Claims positions online, be sure to make knowledgeable references to the top claims processing software. A little knowledge of any of this software might come in handy.
HOW ARE INDEPENDENT ADJUSTERS PAID?
There is a Fee Schedule, but it looks like thw schedule is negotiable. https://adjusterpro.com/fee-schedules/
https://www.vas-trained.com/how-are-independent-insurance-adjusters-paid/.
As you apply for Claims positions online, be sure to make knowledgeable references to the top claims processing software. A little knowledge of any of this software might come in handy.
HOW ARE INDEPENDENT ADJUSTERS PAID?
There is a Fee Schedule, but it looks like thw schedule is negotiable. https://adjusterpro.com/fee-schedules/
https://www.vas-trained.com/how-are-independent-insurance-adjusters-paid/.