What Adjusters Actually Need to Track, and Why the Carrier System Does Not Cover It
A claims system tracks the claim. It does not track the adjuster. The four things that fall between the two, and where the cost shows up.
Read it →Notes on documentation, communication, and claims leadership from a licensed independent adjuster who has actually worked the files.
A claims system tracks the claim. It does not track the adjuster. The four things that fall between the two, and where the cost shows up.
Read it →A step-by-step guide to running a leadership book study — choosing the book, pacing the sessions, facilitating discussion, running large groups, and finishing with a Certificate of Facilitation.
Read it →No U.S. hurricane landfall in 2025 and a quiet 2026 have hit adjusters and IA firms hard. How to keep building — low-cost upskilling, stronger habits, and readiness for the next storm.
Read it →Guidance for leaders after a disaster — claims managers, relief coordinators, pastors, and community leaders: how to communicate clearly, steady people, and coordinate recovery.
Read it →By the time a claim is contested, the conditions that made it contestable are usually already in the file. Three friction points that show up later as escalation — and the practical version of fixing them.
Read it →A practical catastrophe-season readiness checklist for CAT adjusters, IA firms, and claims leaders: licensing, equipment, guidelines, communication, and the human side of deployment.
Read it →Promoted from adjuster to claims supervisor or manager? The competence trap, the four shifts that define the new job, and a first-90-days plan for new claims leaders.
Read it →Practical de-escalation for insurance adjusters: why policyholders get angry, what to say first, how to explain a decision, and how to set boundaries without losing the file.
Read it →Claim file documentation best practices for adjusters: record the reasoning, not just the result, so the file holds up in a carrier audit, a reinspection, or litigation.
Read it →One story from the field, one lesson, one question. Three minutes. Join and we will send you The Defensible File Checklist today.
Both are cheap. One costs you the price of lunch. The other costs you a slot in your calendar. Neither commits you to anything.