Psychologically, people’s relationship with insurance is a complex, emotional journey. In reality, the simplistic, uncomplicated manner of insurance is a beautiful thing. It is designed like a lottery that always pays when a specific future risk element is incurred. And yet, time and again, there are an abundance of illustrations showing abuse and gratitude working in kind, usually fueled by an entitlement attitude that they’re somehow going to scheme to take more. These are their stories.
Inspiration: people, places, adventure. Every day is made up of the moments to create the tapestry of life.
From the first ''official" novel, “Storms of Passion” in 2014 to the latest McGuire series in 2022, the privilege of putting thoughts on paper and have other people appreciate the stories; laugh, cry, feel the passion, is a dream come true.
The latest, non-fiction instalment "They'll Never Know" highlights the best and worst of insurance over time. From ancient Greek and Roman times, through to the Slave trade, 9/11, and beyond, the book uncovers people's real relationship to the notion of insurance.
Are you curious to know IF the sinking of the Titanic was really an insurance conspiracy? How about the mobster who accidentally blew himself up in Montreal and the insurance paid out. There are stories of serial insurance fraud, faked deaths, mis-represented insured animals ... AND just how do celebrities insure body parts, and why?
And ... as in all things, remember...life is a journey, thanks for being part of the adventure!
Great compilation of the good, the bad and the ugly of insurance. Was intrigued by the history sprinkled throughout the book. Along with the quick wit and charm. The stories are all well placed and enjoyed each one. Some making me laugh and some making me scratch my head. Some leaving that "I can't believe they thought they could get away with that". Great way to end your evenings devouring a few chapters.
The latest, non-fiction instalment "They'll Never Know" highlights the best and worst of insurance over time. From ancient Greek and Roman times, through to the Slave trade, 9/11, and beyond, the book uncovers people's real relationship to the notion of insurance.
Are you curious to know IF the sinking of the Titanic was really an insurance conspiracy? How about the mobster who accidentally blew himself up in Montreal and the insurance paid out. There are stories of serial insurance fraud, faked deaths, mis-represented insured animals ... AND just how do celebrities insure body parts, and why?