Documentation
It feels good when we receive positive feedback for a job well-done and one day I decided to save, instead of deleting complimentary material. The following provides a narrative for my time at MetLife. I’ve highlighted what’s important for easy reading.
Cleveland
Transition to Atlanta
June 16, 2008 – Overpayment Letter
- I had agreed to a $145,000 salary and told MetLife they were paying me too much.
July 14, 2008 – Making MetLife Money
- The percentage point was worth approximately $24,000 in profit.
Proving My Worth
July 14, 2009 – Chasing a $6 Million Case
- As a result of seeing this, management offered me a promotion.
Working While Disabled
August 19, 2009 – Playing Hooky
- When my manager lost his phone, he either cancelled on four prospects or was using his calendar to cover his absence.
Pushed Out the Door
February 18, 2010 – Yellow Pages
- The chances of finding an agency handling accounts with more than 500 employees that MetLife didn’t already know about was minimal.
