Insurance Professional

Business Communication Essentials’ integrated learning system helps you develop your communication skills so you will be prepared for the workplace. The features of the text will help you learn and apply the communication skills needed for a successful career.

Students learn their perspective and the workplace perspective of diversity. Social and cultural systems are defined with current literature, media, and case studies. Students will be able to differentiate primary and secondary diversity issues as well as define roles and responsibilities in government, laws,  corporations, and in policies.

Students will learn skills that are important for effective leadership with theories, concepts, research findings, and practices.

Students learn the basic structure of bookkeeping, accounting, and accounting information systems.

This course takes a holistic, integrated approach to managing projects, and exploring technical and managerial challenges. It not only emphasizes individual project execution but also provides a strategic perspective, demonstrating the means with which to manage projects in programs and portfolios.

This course is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the insurance industry. The course focuses on providing comprehensive knowledge and understanding of general insurance principles, practices, and regulations. The course covers a wide range of topics, including insurance fundamentals, policy types, underwriting, claims, risk management, and the regulatory environment in Canada. It ensures that students are well-versed in the theoretical and practical aspects of general insurance.

This course focuses on helping students develop an ongoing, flexible portfolio of information about themselves and work in order to prepare them for satisfying and productive lives in an ever-changing world. The exercises and writing activities encourage students to take a proactive role in creating their futures, motivating them to become personally responsible for their life and to become an active participant in its process.

Graduates can start in roles such as Auto Insurance Trainee, Personal Lines Representative, Client Service Representative, or Insurance Broker.

Strong communication and customer service skills are key. You should be able to explain policies clearly, pay attention to detail, work with numbers, and solve problems for clients.

Yes. By the end of the program, you’ll have the knowledge and confidence to succeed on your General Level 1 licensing exam.

Yes. As you gain experience and complete further licensing, you can take on greater responsibility, handle more complex accounts, and work with a wider range of clients.

No. This program is designed for individuals new to the field and provides the training necessary to launch an insurance career.

While basic math skills are important for calculations and risk assessment, most of the work focuses on problem-solving, communication, and customer service.