u/Due-Midnight-1320

Hi everyone! Curious how timekeeping works for property proximity adjusters at big red.

If you start the day working on claims at home before heading out, do you stay on the clock while driving to your first inspection? What about the drive back home if you still have estimates or other claims work to finish?

Does overtime need to be approved in advance, or do adjusters have some flexibility to work extra hours as needed? How much OT is typically available, and does it vary a lot by team or territory?

Any insight into the day-to-day workload or things people should know about the role would be appreciated. TIA!

Does the Education Assistance benefit reset each calendar year, or does it reset annually based on an employee’s hire date?

I have a background working with the NFIP and currently work in insurance claims. I’m interested in eventually moving into risk management and would appreciate some advice from people already working in the field.

I’m currently working toward my AINS designation and am considering getting my P&C license next. After that, I’ve been looking at the ARM designation, but I’m open to other suggestions.

For someone with my background, what would you prioritize over the next year or two to make the transition into risk management? Are there particular designations, skills, or types of roles I should be targeting to help bridge the gap from claims into risk?

I’m in training and got an awful score even though I addressed all the concerns. Is the hack to just please the ai?

Always been a lurker and now looking to engage