Supervising Agent

We at Globe Life Liberty National Division–The Briggs Agencies are seeking career-minded leadership candidates to hire, train, and develop into management positions. Working with business clients such as city & county governments and local businesses, we manage insurance benefit coordination. We are looking for full-time candidates (Monday-Friday, 8-5) who have an aptitude for leadership, coachability, and quick-wittedness. Candidates for this position must be:- Dependable- Professional- Able to be certified with classroom and on the job training- Coachable- Willing to embrace our culture, receiving coaching and mentoring- Able to manage, build, and develop leaders Candidates for this position must have:- Strong customer service- High Integrity- An extra commitment and willingness to receive initial classroom product training, field training, and mentoring Candidates for this position must:- Communicate well- Desire to help people Responsibilities:- Manage systems and activities required for successful teams- Ultimately supervise 3-7 individuals- Oversee training of team members- Implement and manage systems among teams- Participate in weekly management-development meetings- Handle and process paperwork and other administrative duties- Work with existing accounts as well as create new business accounts- Ensure clients receive great customer service regarding individual benefits packages Why should you work with us?- Generous Compensation Plan, including weekly bonuses- Incentive trips and prizes- Comprehensive training program and individual mentoring- Full-service sales support- Management Advancement opportunities- Work/Life Balance Screening QuestionsMust-qualifications:Do you have a valid driver’s license?Ideal answer: YesAre you legally authorized to work in the United States?Ideal answer: YesDo you have reliable transportation?Ideal answer: YesDo you live in Texas or New Mexico (or plan to relocate to Texas or New Mexico)?Ideal answer: YesPreferred qualificationsHave you ever been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony?Ideal answer: No