101 Ways to Cut Your Business Insurance Costs Without Sacrificing Protection

William S., IV McIntyre | Jack P. Gibson

1 A Must-Read for any Insurance Buyer!!
If you choose to read only one risk management book this year, make it this one. It is worth its weight in gold, chock-full of practical tips to help you trim your insurance costs without sacrificing the quality of your protection. Your bosses will think you're brilliant and the book will be a useful survival kit in a very tough commercial insurance market!!

2 Great Find
I forced myself to read this book because I needed to figure out my insurance situation. I actually enjoyed reading it and it gave me some very useful tips. This book makes buying insurance much easier for the small business that can't afford the time or money to mess around.

A Scholar asked his Master, "Master, would you advise me of a proper
vocation?"
The Master replied, "Some men can earn their keep with the power of
their minds. Others must use thier strong backs, legs and hands. This is
the same in nature as it is with man. Some animals acquire their food easily,
such as rabbits, hogs and goats. Other animals must fiercely struggle for
their sustenance, like beavers, moles and ants. So you see, the nature of
the vocation must fit the individual.
"But I have no abilities, desires, or imagination, Master," the
scholar sobbed.
Queried the Master... "Have you thought of becoming a salesperson?"

It is an important and popular fact that things are not always what
they seem. For instance, on the planet Earth, man had always assumed
that he was more intelligent than dolphins because he had achieved so
much -- the wheel, New York, wars and so on -- whilst all the dolphins
had ever done was muck about in the water having a good time. But
conversely, the dolphins had always believed that they were far more
intelligent than man -- for precisely the same reasons.

Curiously enough, the dolphins had long known of the impending
destruction of the of the planet Earth and had made many attempts to
alert mankind to the danger; but most of their communications were
misinterpreted ...
-- Douglas Admas "The Hitchhikers' Guide To The Galaxy"