Stocks A to Z / Stocks B / Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) ❤
No. of Recommendations: 14
I was at the neurologist’s office recently getting some brain scans done. (Fun times!)
The sonogram tech asked me what I did for a living and I said retired. She told me she had a side business of financial consulting and she could help me out with my retirement goals. She offered to sell me some annuities that would yield 6-12%.
A lot of very colorful words passed through my mind, but I just simply declined and said my finances were already in order.
Just in case, though, I thought I would run this question by the group. Generally speaking, is it a good or bad idea for someone with mild brain damage to buy annuities from a sonogram technician?
No. of Recommendations: 5
Im sorry you are dealing with health issues - but at least your sense of humor is intact. Your post cracked me up :)
No. of Recommendations: 2
was it the reverse commission & load w/0 redemption penalty type? very rare!
at least it wasn't DJT options.
No. of Recommendations: 4
It is inappropriate and unethical for a health professional or a practice/hospital employee to try and sell a patient any product during any visit.
--sutton
(This is of course entirely separate from purely medical recommendations e.g. recommending a certain type of knee brace)
No. of Recommendations: 2
at least it wasn't DJT options.
Just can't help yourself, even on a Financial Board.
No. of Recommendations: 0
No. of Recommendations: 0
uh no.
any annuity, no matter the ripoff, is worth something, where DJT is not.
nothing to do with DJT price action. this is fundamental, not astrology.
No. of Recommendations: 1
She offered to sell me some annuities that would yield 6-12%.
You could offer to tell their employer that they are selling their side-business product during business hours WHILE working with a customer/patient!
