Menu
Your Cart
We use cookies and other similar technologies to improve your browsing experience and the functionality of our site. Privacy Policy.

License Path & Career Stages RSS Feed

License Path & Career Stages is designed to answer the big questions: “Where am I in my journey, and what should I do next?”

Articles here organize our content around milestones—from exploring insurance or real estate as a career, to earning the first license, adding lines of authority, and leveling up with advanced designations.

You can find step‑by‑step state licensing guides, timelines, and “If you’re here → do this next” style posts that simplify decisions about pre‑licensing, exam prep, CE, and renewals.

This section also includes career stories, employer spotlights, and posts that connect you to actual jobs in agencies, brokerages, and related roles.

Our goal is to help you feel guided instead of lost, showing you a clear, realistic path from first course to long‑term professional success

Sandra 0 84
From Zero to Licensed: 90‑Day Study Roadmap for Busy Florida Insurance Students If you are working full time, juggling family responsibilities, and still trying to earn your Florida insurance license, you are not alone. With the right plan and the right online courses, you can go from zero to licensed in about 90 days without burning out. Why a 90‑Day Plan Works for Busy Adults Florida insurance pre‑lice..
Sandra 0 375
Do I Need the 6-20 License or the All-Lines License? Do I need the 6-20 license or the All-Lines license? That question trips up a lot of future adjusters, especially when they start comparing resident and non-resident options online. The truth is that in Florida, the 6-20 Resident All-Lines Adjuster license is your resident “all-lines” license, and you can earn it faster with the right designation course that includes a built-in state exam e..
Sandra 0 89
TLDR: After you finish your Florida Registered Customer Service Representative (RCSR) designation course, your next steps are to secure your 4-40 license, start building real experience in an agency, complete your continuing education (CE), and plan your path to a 2-20 license so you can grow your income over time. In busy cities like Orlando, entry-level customer service pay often starts in the low to mid $30,000s, while smaller markets like ..
Sandra 0 172
The Future of Real Estate and Insurance Licensing in 2026: What Professionals Must Know Navigating Tomorrow’s Licensing Landscape: Why 2026 Matters If you’re a Florida real estate agent or insurance professional, the year 2026 is more than just another calendar page—it’s a turning point for your license and long‑term business.  The licensing landscape is entering a period of rapid transformation, driven by new regulations, digit..
Sandra 0 429
How to Get Your First Insurance Job: Resume and LinkedIn Tips for Beginners Getting your first insurance job in Florida can feel hard, especially when you do not have experience yet, but there is a clear path forward: with a smart job search, a clear resume, and clean online profiles, you can make it much easier for employers to say “yes” by targeting entry‑level roles that match your license—such as customer service representat..
Sandra 0 289
What Can a Florida 6-20 Adjuster Do? Jobs, Roles and How to Get Licensed If you’re interested in insurance claims, the Florida 6-20 all-lines adjuster license is one of the most flexible and valuable licenses you can get. With this license, you can work as an independent adjuster, a company (staff) adjuster, or a public adjuster apprentice, handling everything from car accidents to storm damage. Here’s a clear breakdown of the jobs and roles ..
Sandra 0 538
2-20 vs. 4-40 License: Start as Agent or Customer Rep? See how to start with a 4-40 at OLT and upgrade to your 2-20 General Lines license. If you are just getting started in Florida property and casualty insurance, deciding between a 2-20 General Lines Agent license and a 4-40 Customer Representative license is a key career choice. OnLine Training (OLT) and its partner colleges offer..
Sandra 0 420
How to Become a Florida 6-20 All-Lines Adjuster (Fast) with the ACA Designation A Florida 6-20 All-Lines Adjuster license can be your entry ticket into a stable, well-paying career that grows with every storm season and every claim you handle. With the right designation course, you can skip the state exam, start working sooner, and position yourself for six-figure potential as your experience and credentials increase. Why Florida Needs So M..
Sandra 0 1085
Florida 2-15, 2-14, and 2-40 Insurance Licenses Explained This page will help you quickly understand the Florida 2-15, 2-14, and 2-40 insurance agent licenses, what each one lets you sell, typical pay ranges, how to get licensed, and which license is best for your goals. All pre-licensing courses discussed here are state-approved and offered by OnLine Training, Inc. (FLDFS Provider #366468) to help you pass your Florida insurance exam on t..
Sandra 0 219
TL;DR; The Florida 2-15 Health & Life (Including Annuities & Variable Contracts) license opens the door to a wide range of insurance and financial services careers that help families and businesses protect their health, income, and long‑term security. This guide explains what the license is used for, the kinds of jobs you can pursue, and the official steps to earn your license—starting with your required pre‑licensing course throu..
Sandra 0 165
Florida Insurance License: 20 Common Questions and Answers These answers are for students and adults who want to understand how to become a licensed insurance agent in Florida, without confusing legal terms. 1. What do I need to get an insurance license in Florida? You should be at least 18 years old, finish a pre-licensing course, give fingerprints for a background check, pay all fees, and pass the state exam. Then, apply onl..
Sandra 0 287
Florida 220 License: The Gateway to Insurance Careers Published: November 14, 2025 What Is a 220 License in Florida? The Florida 2-20 Property and Casualty General Lines Agent License allows insurance professionals to sell, solicit, and service property and casualty insurance—including home, auto, health, marine, and commercial insurance. Aspiring agents complete a qualifying course and pass a ..
Showing 1 to 12 of 15 (2 Pages)