u/ShabanTheGod

I currently work as a server in a high volume restaurant in Central Florida averaging about $250/300 a day, but I'm looking to pivot out of the industry and transition into insurance claims adjusting with no experience. I'm trying to map out the best way to get started without completely tanking my income right out of the gate. For anyone already in the field or who has made this change, I have questions

Is it better to front the money for a FL 6-20 All-Lines course and study on my own while keeping my job, or just let a company pay for it? Any advantage/disadvantage to either route besides financially

If I get licensed on my own first, can I skip the lowest tier trainee desks and get a better starting pay?

Does high-volume restaurant chaos translate well to handling claims and upset people at all?

I’ve been on Minoxidil and Finasteride for 3 months or so to help my receding corners. I want to thicken my hairline with a transplant but keep my dreads during the process. My “plan” is to use the transplanted area as a “front taper” while the transplant grows so it doesn’t look crazy out of place. Eventually, I want to move to a low haircut with a full, thick hairline. Am I being impatient with the 3 month progress, or is a transplant the right move. anyone with experience in my case or just anyone who has knowledge have any words. Im essentially trying to use the ugly stage to my advantage/hide it as much as possible.

I usually wear a front taper regardless and noticed my receding because i wanted to grow my hair out to cut it, so i technically caught it late because i never let it grow to actual lengths

Getting in the industry

Still considering Transplant