|
Unfortunately,
the vast majority of seminars and conferences that are conducted
in our industry each year can best be described as "social
gatherings" in contrast to "meaningful
learning experiences". Although attendees usually
pick up a few tidbits of knowledge at these events, these tidbits
almost always have no impact as far as the attendee's job effectiveness
or their company's business results are concerned. If you glance
at the audience during any of these events you'll notice that virtually
no one is taking any notes! In stark contrast, the seminars conducted
by S. M. Snow & Associates, Inc. provide attendees with valuable
information that will significantly enhance their their job skills
which in turn will greatly benefit the company they work for.
The enormous
success that we've enjoyed over the years is due to the unsurpassed
quality of our programs. Some
additional differences between our seminars and the seminars and
conferences offered by other organizations are shown below:
NOTE:
IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT ATTENDING OUR "BULLETPROOF STRATEGIES
IN UNCERTAIN TIMES" SEMINAR OR OUR "ADVANCED EXPERIENCE
RATING TECHNIQUES" SEMINAR JUST READ ON. HOWEVER, IF YOU'RE
THINKING ABOUT ATTENDING OUR "COST-CONTROL BOOT CAMP"
SEMINAR SKIP TO THE NEXT SECTION WHOSE TITLE IS IN GREEN
INK.
Difference
#1: The vast majority of industry conferences/seminars in the
group health insurance industry rely on presenters that are either
consultants or they're employees of your competitors. Consultants
view these programs as marketing opportunities and are very reluctant
to provide too much information for fear of jeopardizing potential
consulting assignments. Your competitors must be "tight
lipped" to protect any competitive advantages that they presently
enjoy. At a seminar or conference, consultants
and your competitors are NOT going to provide you valuable information
like rating factors, formulas, and specific strategies that you
can use to improve your company's business results! As
a result, these programs are of little or no value to attendees.
In contrast:
S. M. Snow & Associates, formerly a full-service actuarial
consulting firm, devotes 100% of its resources to the development
and enhancement of its training seminars. Since we're not a consulting
firm looking for work, or one of your competitors, our attendees
can be assured that they'll receive unbiased and comprehensive information
on each subject presented, not just a scrap of information to spark
their interest! We'll provide you with
rating factors, formulas, and specific strategies that you can use
to improve your company's business results! Unlike our competitors,
we have nothing to lose (and everything to gain) by providing our
attendees with the detailed information they need to be successful!
Difference
#2: Most industry conferences/seminars involve a fairly large
group of presenters with varying degrees of knowledge and presentation
skills. Virtually all of these presenters are unpaid volunteers,
therefore, there is little or no incentive for them to put a great
deal of time and effort into the preparation of their presentations.
A typical presenter usually spends only a day or two of their time
to develop their presentation.
In contrast:
The programs presented by S. M. Snow & Associates involve
one highly talented presenter who has an exceptional background,
and is extremely well prepared. Mr. Snow invests well over 1,000
hours into the development and continual enhancement of each of
our seminars.
Conducting training
seminars is not merely one of our sidelines, it's our entire business!
If you'd like to attend a seminar where
you'll actually learn a great deal of valuable information, our
seminars are for you!
FOR
THOSE OF YOU THINKING ABOUT ATTENDING OUR "COST-CONTROL BOOT
CAMP" SEMINAR OR OUR "MAXIMIZING YOUR SUCCESS UNDER HEALTH
CARE REFORM" SEMINAR, THE FOLLOWING APPLIES TO YOU:
Difference
#1: The vast majority of industry conferences/seminars in the
employee benefits industry rely on presenters that are either consultants,
your peers, or they're employees of companies who are promoting
a product or service. Consultants view these programs as marketing
opportunities and are very reluctant to provide too much information
for fear of jeopardizing potential consulting assignments. Presenters
who are trying to sell you a product or a service are usually providing
information that's extremely biased. As a result, these programs
are of little value to attendees.
In contrast:
S. M. Snow & Associates, formerly a full-service actuarial
consulting firm, devotes 100% of its resources to the development
and enhancement of its training seminars. Since we're not a consulting
firm looking for work, or trying to sell you something, our attendees
can be assured that they'll receive unbiased and comprehensive information
on each subject presented, not just a scrap of information to spark
their interest! We'll provide you with
highly effective strategies that you can use to reduce and effectively
manage your company's health plan costs! We have nothing to lose
(and everything to gain) by providing our attendees with the detailed
information they need to be successful!
Difference
#2: Most industry conferences/seminars involve a fairly large
group of presenters with varying degrees of knowledge and presentation
skills. Virtually all of these presenters are unpaid volunteers,
therefore, there is little or no incentive for them to put a great
deal of time and effort into the preparation of their presentations.
A typical presenter usually spends only a day or two of their time
to develop their presentation.
In contrast:
The programs presented by S. M. Snow & Associates involve
one highly talented presenter who has an exceptional background,
and is extremely well prepared. Mr. Snow invests well over 1,000
hours into the development and continual enhancement of each of
our seminars.
Conducting training
seminars is not merely one of our sidelines, it's our entire business!
If you'd like to attend a seminar where
you'll actually learn a great deal of valuable information, our
seminars are for you!
|