Versicherungsverkaufsagenten

Hohes Risiko
69%

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Abstimmen Kommentare (25)
AUTOMATISIERUNGSRISIKO
BERECHNET
80%
(Unmittelbares Risiko)
UMFRAGE
57%
(Mäßiges Risiko, Basierend auf 272 Stimmen)
Average: 69%
ARBEITSNACHFRAGE
WACHSTUM
6,1%
bis zum Jahr 2033
LÖHNE
59.080 $
oder 28,40 $ pro Stunde
Volumen
457.510
ab dem 2023
ZUSAMMENFASSUNG
Was zeigt diese Schneeflocke?
Die Schneeflocke ist eine visuelle Zusammenfassung der fünf Abzeichen: Automatisierungsrisiko (berechnet), Risiko (abgefragt), Wachstum, Löhne und Volumen. Sie gibt Ihnen einen sofortigen Überblick über das Profil eines Berufs. Die Farbe der Schneeflocke steht in Beziehung zu ihrer Größe. Je besser der Beruf im Vergleich zu anderen abschneidet, desto größer und grüner wird die Schneeflocke.
ARBEITSPUNKTZAHL
4,6/10
Was ist das?
Jobbewertung (höher ist besser):

Wir bewerten Jobs anhand von vier Faktoren. Diese sind:

- Chance der Automatisierung
- Jobwachstum
- Löhne
- Anzahl der verfügbaren Stellen

Dies sind einige wichtige Punkte, über die man beim Jobsuchen nachdenken sollte.

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Berechnetes Automatisierungsrisiko

80% (Unmittelbares Risiko)

Unmittelbares Risiko (81-100%): Berufe auf dieser Ebene haben eine extrem hohe Wahrscheinlichkeit, in naher Zukunft automatisiert zu werden. Diese Jobs bestehen hauptsächlich aus repetitiven, vorhersehbaren Aufgaben, bei denen nur wenig Bedarf an menschlichem Urteilsvermögen besteht.

Weitere Informationen darüber, was dieser Wert ist und wie er berechnet wird, sind verfügbar hier.

Einige ziemlich wichtige Eigenschaften des Jobs sind schwer zu automatisieren:

  • Überzeugung

  • Verhandlung

  • Soziale Wahrnehmungsfähigkeit

Benutzerumfrage

57% Chance auf vollständige Automatisierung in den nächsten zwei Jahrzehnten

Unsere Besucher haben abgestimmt, dass sie unsicher sind, ob dieser Beruf automatisiert wird. Die von uns erzeugte Automatisierungsrisikostufe deutet jedoch auf eine viel höhere Wahrscheinlichkeit der Automatisierung hin: 80% Chance auf Automatisierung.

Was denken Sie, ist das Risiko der Automatisierung?

Wie hoch ist die Wahrscheinlichkeit, dass Versicherungsverkaufsagenten in den nächsten 20 Jahren durch Roboter oder künstliche Intelligenz ersetzt wird?

Gefühl

Das folgende Diagramm wird angezeigt, wenn genügend Stimmen vorhanden sind, um aussagekräftige Daten zu erzeugen. Es zeigt die Ergebnisse von Nutzerumfragen im Laufe der Zeit und bietet einen klaren Hinweis auf Stimmungstrends.

Gefühlslage über die Zeit (jährlich)

Wachstum

Schnelles Wachstum im Vergleich zu anderen Berufen

Die Anzahl der 'Insurance Sales Agents' Stellenangebote wird voraussichtlich um 6,1% bis 2033 steigen.

Gesamtbeschäftigung und geschätzte Stellenangebote

* Daten des Bureau of Labor Statistics für den Zeitraum zwischen 2023 und 2033
Aktualisierte Prognosen sind fällig 09-2025.

Löhne

Mäßig bezahlt im Vergleich zu anderen Berufen

Im Jahr 2023 betrug das mittlere Jahresgehalt für 'Insurance Sales Agents' 59.080 $, oder 28 $ pro Stunde.

'Insurance Sales Agents' wurden 22,9% höher bezahlt als der nationale Medianlohn, der bei 48.060 $ lag.

Löhne über die Zeit

* Daten vom Bureau of Labor Statistics

Volumen

Deutlich größerer Bereich an Arbeitsmöglichkeiten im Vergleich zu anderen Berufen

Ab dem 2023 waren 457.510 Personen als 'Insurance Sales Agents' in den Vereinigten Staaten beschäftigt.

Dies entspricht etwa 0,30% der erwerbstätigen Bevölkerung im ganzen Land.

Anders ausgedrückt, ist etwa 1 von 331 Personen als 'Insurance Sales Agents' beschäftigt.

Stellenbeschreibung

Verkaufen Sie Lebens-, Sach-, Unfall-, Gesundheits-, Automobil- oder andere Arten von Versicherungen. Sie können Kunden an unabhängige Makler verweisen, als unabhängiger Makler arbeiten oder von einer Versicherungsgesellschaft angestellt sein.

SOC Code: 41-3021.00

Kommentare (25)

Einen Kommentar hinterlassen
x (Niedrig)
15 Dez. 2025 03:07
the thing about insurance is u can yes always buy online, but no one is gonna wake up today and say "let me buy insurance now". especially people who lack knowledge to financially educate themselves and actually provide service when crisis strikes.
Md Arafata
30 Sept. 2025 12:45
Really interesting breakdown on the automation risks for insurance sales agents. The stats showing a 68-80% chance of automation highlight how much AI is reshaping the industry, but I agree with many of the comments here—trust, empathy, and personal guidance are tough to replace. While routine tasks may shift to AI, complex cases and client relationships still need a human touch.
Steve (Keine Chance)
09 Aug. 2025 05:15
You have to be licensed in the state your selling the insurance product
Nicolas Luksetich (Unsicher)
10 Sept. 2024 12:49
There are certain details about commercial and private lines that require a humans touch. Most could be put together by AI though
Anonymous (Höchstwahrscheinlich)
06 Feb. 2024 14:21
I voted highly likely. The timeframe is 20 years, and AI tools are already highly advanced, and will continue to grow. Voice automation is a thing, and will improve to the point where you won't even know you're talking to AI bot. AI can contextualize the information. As for claims handling, I think that will be taken over by AI, which removes the need for an agent advocate. An AI can read through a policy and fully understand whether or not coverage exists for a claim. If there is a grey area of coverage, it can be sent to a legal department to reword the policy forms for future policies. Additionally, in grey area situations, the AI bot can calculate the risk of lawsuit, and risk of losing, risk of over all cost of denying and fighting a claim, vs settling with the insured - all in an instant.

As for the insurance agent, AI can easily understand and sell a product. One could argue that using AI will increase the risk of E&O. That may be true, but 1) AI will improve and the E&O risk will greatly decrease and 2) The cost to use AI, and pay the salary of one or a team of specialists to maintain the AI will save so much on employee salaries (AI +3-5 people can easily replace 100+ agent departments) that the cost for E&O deductibles and possible E&O premium increase is outweighed. 100 agents making $60k/year = $6,000,000 saved.
Steve
09 Aug. 2025 05:17
You have to be a licensed in the state your conducting business in
Jeff (Mäßig)
22 Jan. 2024 17:56
This was a year ago, but as "training" we worked with an AI that pretended to be a customer. It was very rudimentary, but with the advances of AI we have seen in the last year I could see it learning what good sales agents do and replicate it. So within 10 years it could basically replicate what a standard agent does or possibly exceed them since it doesn't have feelings and will push the product harder than humans will.
Logan (Höchstwahrscheinlich)
24 Mai 2023 18:11
The questions, at least in my country, asked by the insurance agents are the same. How much do you want when you die, is this amount enough for your future offspring, how much is enough to not burden your family, you should get X times your salary for this plan.

An AI can do the same. Key in custom values and voila, a carefully crafted plan will be ready for you. And it may even analyse existing clients and suggest the most suitable plan for you. If you feel unsure about their decision and have more spare cash, you can raise the premium and decide to insure more.
Antonio (Niedrig)
06 Dez. 2022 23:24
I voted for a small chance. However, as an agent, while what we do in a nutshell may be easy, you lose that human aspect. A robot will have no empathy. I have sold policies where I helped people get certain discounts that a robot wouldn't have done for them.

Also, yes, you can buy insurance online, but I can't tell you how many times I had to go fix a problem or amend a policy because someone did it online and did not fully understand what they were doing.
Jim
14 Juli 2021 14:20
As an Independent Agent, I have had people leave us and go to a "direct" company for a small savings. It's funny though, when they are involved in an accident or any other type of claim they will call me for help dealing with their company. There is not anyone advocating for them or getting them through the claim process. It is then they understand the need for an agent and usually come back. Claims are the product we sell. No claims, no need for an Agent or a company for that matter
Alejandro Lechere
23 März 2021 16:27
Esto tiene que ver mucho en donde se desarrolle la practica, en lugares donde la digitalizacion sea cultural, va a avanzar. Hay que ver como impacta en la decision de los clientes, lo que se contrata es algo intangible y es un servicio a futuro a cumplir el contrato. Por lo que la base puntual de esto es la confianza, la solidez de la empresa(imagen), pero lo sociocultural tiene que ver, la infraestructura de cada pais, tambien, si bien puede avanzar en paises desarrollados, puede que tenga trabas por otro lados. La globalizacion genera cambios de por si, pero su entorno juega en contra. Si bien la calidad de servicio personal generalmente es de mejor calidad, no por eso, va a ser mas rapida y eficiente. Creo que pueden ser mejores socios, pero a corto plazo, lo veo mas dificil que a largo. Si nos quedan 20 años, me quedo contento, con eso. Los que amamos dicha actividad, cuando las empresas en este caso de Argentina, dan un paso para lo virtual, se encuentran con muchos problemas. (El fraude es uno de los principales costos) como tambien el costo operartivo (comisiones estructura de las empresas), pero si la ecuacion es bajar el costo, y esto hace subir los fraudes, no veo la ventaja.
Bobby G (Niedrig)
06 Aug. 2020 14:22
People can buy any type of insurance without an agent now. And yet, agents still make a living. Unless companies no longer employ or accept applications from agents, there will still be sales by agents
Keith
02 Apr. 2020 18:06
There will always be top companies willing to commission a good insurance broker. The companies that hire on salary and our captive are the ones who make the shift. These companies know good sales people drive revenue. We can use quote tech and other tech to service more people. AI will never sale as fast as a person because? There is zero emotion. As long as you have the ability to get a license, use tech to your advantage, and buy leads you’re safe for decades.
Dr. Yo (Keine Chance)
09 März 2020 18:21
You cannot sell life insurance on advertisement, it creates anti-selection. Mostly those who are more likely to die will respond to the sales pitch. The sales PERSON should convince someone who absolutely don't need this product and will never use it for themselves to buy it - then it becomes profitable. The process is too emotional to outsource it to AI.
Luiz Antonio (Keine Chance)
02 Jan. 2020 12:52
I voted 'no chance' because insurance sales are very personal and based on trust. The A.I. can have all the technical knowledge to do this. But it can't physically meet with clients, take them to dinner, understand their personal problems, and earn their trust. Although i believe A.I. will help increase insurance sales in the next two decades.
Bobby G
06 Aug. 2020 14:20
There are those people (Group 1) who can understand things by reading and doing for themselves and there are people (Group 2) who hate reading or who read stuff and become more confused or still cannot use what they've read to make a decision. AI will not be able to help many in the 2nd group, so therefore, these people will need someone to explain it to them. Currently, anyone can get any type of insurance on their own, either by using the internet or calling directly to the company and use the company's in house agent. And yet, independent agents are still able to make a living. So, therefore, unless agents will no longer be employed and companies only employ AI, agents, especially independent agents, will still exist. So, Luiz, there will be some loss of Group 2 to AI (maybe 25%), you are partially correct
Swifty
18 Okt. 2019 18:07
Auto, Home, and Travel insurance is already being automated now in Poland. The Polish company LINK4 is already doing it. https://www.link4.pl/o-link4/about-link4 And like another has said referring to Amazon, all Amazon has to do is optimize Alexa so she can talk back to you and ask you all the questions needed to properly underwrite and sell you your policy. Another company to take a look at is Spixii https://www.spixii.com/infobot
Billy Johnson (Niedrig)
07 Aug. 2019 17:43
Robots won't be bright enough to go through the nuances of a specific and unique risk like insurance is. Perhaps for something simple like auto insurance but not for home, business, life, health, etc that is far more personalized to each person walking through the door.
Chris Duncan
23 Juni 2019 17:14
Where insurance is a commodity with more standardized coverages (BOP, Work Comp, Life, retail property, auto) for personal lines and small commercial, the disintermediation of insurance agents and brokers is already happening in the insurtech world. However, for complex risks and custom insurance for large companies (complex property, liability, product liability, D&O, even "advisor" driven complex decisions like health insurance), it'll be a while. So, rapid change in internet enabled sales and service of routine solutions, but more custom work, still needs advisors.
Bill Purmort
01 Apr. 2019 14:19
The world of risk transfer will continue to be very complex and a artificial replacement may add to the transaction but will never replace it
Your Friendly Neighbourhood Insurance Broker
26 Apr. 2019 05:58
Until it does - look at these online insurer's and brokers. Policy Genius in the US offers quotes across many P&C and Life companies already. As a client who has unlimited access to information and reviews online, I can spend an hour's time myself comparing 10+ different companies from my couch and never have to step into an insurance office (which face it is extremely dull no matter who you are). Big players like TD are disrupting the market in Canada with their self serve online P&C products and another of the big ones in Canada, The Co-operators, is pushing their group plans which are completely self serve and offer steep discounts compared to their regular products (I've seen less than half price). Which they can do because they cut out the middle man. Amazon has also been speculated to start dabbling in the insurance business. Bezos is a conqueror and once he comes for you, it is only a matter of time. When companies stand to save millions of dollars per year, it will happen. And it will happen quicker than you think.
Bryan Cryznski
07 Aug. 2019 17:46
You're acting like you're smart enough to pick coverage for yourself. Never has there been an industry where people know less than insurance. It's people like you who think you can do it from your couch that are always crying when they have a loss because they chose cheap over adequate coverage on the internet and you'll be complaining to a robot/call center that doesn't care.
Ryan
28 Jan. 2020 23:26
"Never has there been an industry where people know less than insurance." Bold statement there, Bryan. I'd hazard to say that the medical field, in many instances, are far and away more complicated and 'less known' than insurance. But, sure. Let's work with that premise. Have you worked with AI and algorithms and machine learning before? I can tell you that personal insurance, with as many different factors that there can be, there certainly are solutions for all of the coverage requirements and options. If an insurance company can build in redundancy-proof errors, it wouldn't be a stretch at all to implement those redundancy-proofs to an online, automated, customer-driven platform to purchase insurance. As soon as a client enters their license number, we can extract their license history, claims history, insurance history and conviction history. AI could easily take out the important information and calculate accordingly. Who cares if they choose the insurance that isn't the best for them? Is that your personal responsibility to worry about what everyone chooses for every aspect of their life? Caveat emptor. Google it. Read it. Understand it. There are many, many industries that take advantage of general ignorance. You've made a straw man argument that does not stand up to actual scrutiny. Brokers are on the way out. It is a matter of time, not opinion.
Ryan M.
12 Dez. 2020 01:54
"Brokers are on the way out. It is a matter of time, not opinion." Bold statement there, Ryan. You've identified real threats to a broker's career choice without proving the certainty of your conclusion. I believe a decent term for someone who emphatically predicts the future without appropriate evidence is "fraud". AI will be a viable option for purchasing insurance, and so will brokers. Who will win out? I don't know, but it's a very big space with more than enough room for robots and humans alike.
Bobby G
06 Aug. 2020 14:27
"Your Friendly Neighbourhood Insurance Broker says When companies stand to save millions of dollars per year, it will happen". As if AI doesn't cost money to program. And the changes in prices and regulations have to be programmed in every year. The savings won't be that much. This is not a repetitive procedure like building a car. I think you are oversimplifying the sale of insurance. With competing products, people need to understand or some want someone to simplify it and tell them what is best for them. AI cannot do that.
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