Review: When you think you know all there is about life insurance....
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 04 13, 2014
Most people, including myself, know the gist of what life insurance is but there is more to it than just those 2 words. I myself thought that life insurance was for people that were sick, unhealthy, older in age, or married. That is definitely not the case.  This book explains the different kinds of life insurance, what is involved, what you need to get it, and helps you find which one suits your needs the best. I know it sounds a little cheese but If you care about your family, kids, and loved ones having life insurance might be something you want to look into just in case the unfortunate untimely event happens.  I mean, I sure don’t want to think about it, however I know my family doesn’t have the means to take care of things if something were to happen to me.  I’m not sure if my parents have life insurance but I am definitely going to send them this book to read over as I think they might be interested in purchasing some life insurance of their own knowing that facts. The only negative I have about this book is that the book doesn’t contain any sort of example formulas for the different life insurance options. You do have to go to a specialist or another source to get an actual estimation of what these plans are going to cost you. However I do now know that there really is a life insurance plan to fit anyone’s needs and this book explains that not all of them cost an arm and a leg and a physical exam isn’t always a requirement. My dad has had Parkinson’s for quite a while and it would have helped my mom out a lot if they had the information and knowledge to take part in a plan before my dad was sick, though it isn’t too late. Though not a requirement like auto and health insurance is, life insurance, like all other insurance, is about being prepared for what could happen so it is definitely something at the very least to look into and consider and this book definitely has me wanting to take the next step and talk to an advisor.