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Insurdinary Editorial Team

Our editorial team consists of licensed Group Benefits Brokers, collectively covering various regions and accumulating over two decades of combined experience. Their mission is to aid individuals and businesses in navigating the complex insurance landscape.

One of our members, a Co-Founder, possesses extensive knowledge of the insurance sector. Apart from his professional responsibilities, he enjoys fatherhood and has a passionate interest in basketball. He remains vigilant about political changes and emerging Insur-Tech trends.

Another invaluable member, who has been a licensed Group Benefits Broker since 2003, serves as the founder and CEO of our organization. His deep industry insight and strong leadership reinforce our commitment to providing invaluable insights. Beyond insurance, his interests include financial markets, politics, documentaries, and environmental pursuits, enriching our content with diverse perspectives.

Completing our team, our Content Manager plays a crucial role in shaping our editorial direction. With a keen understanding of evolving insurance and finance-related trends, she facilitates seamless collaborations with our internal authors and content creators, ensuring our content remains current and relevant.

Together, our editorial team is dedicated to producing informative, insightful, and engaging content, keeping you informed about insurance and beyond.

Latest Articles

A Step-by-Step Guide to Choosing the Right Funeral Insurance Plans

To choose the right funeral insurance in 2025, estimate your end-of-life costs, assess how much coverage you need, and pick a suitable policy type. Compare providers based on price, coverage, and reputation. Consider regional cost differences and consult an advisor to ensure your plan fits your needs.

7 Tips on Choosing a Better Health Care Plan for You and Your Family

To choose the right health care plan in 2025, compare basic vs. comprehensive coverage, consider your family’s medical needs, check what’s included (like dental, drugs, vision, and mental health), and review costs like premiums and deductibles. Use comparison tools or talk to a broker to find the best plan for your budget and lifestyle.

5 Ways a Funeral Insurance Policy Helps You Save Money

Funeral insurance helps Canadians in 2025 save money and reduce stress by (1) locking in prices, (2) preventing overspending, (3) spreading costs, (4) avoiding debt, and (5) offering flexible, tailored policies.

10 Common Investing Mistakes to Avoid: How to Invest Wisely

Avoid investing mistakes by diversifying, sticking to long-term goals, understanding your risk tolerance, and being mindful of fees. Don’t let emotions drive decisions, keep an emergency fund, and regularly review your investments to stay on track.

7 Overlooked Benefits of Life Insurance You Should Know in 2025

Life insurance does more than cover funeral expenses. In 2025, it offers powerful yet often missed benefits—like tax-free wealth transfer, living benefits, debt protection, and income replacement. These features can help you build wealth and secure your family's future while you're still alive.

What Is a Void Cheque and Why Do You Need One in Canada?

A void cheque is a standard cheque marked with "VOID" to prevent its use for transactions. It provides essential banking details—such as the account number, transit number, and institution number—needed for processes like direct deposits and automated payments.

How to Convert Money Efficiently: A Step-by-Step Guide

To convert money efficiently, compare exchange rates across reputable banks, currency exchange services, and online platforms to find the best rate. Avoid exchanging money at airports or tourist hotspots, as they often charge higher fees. Consider using multi-currency accounts or travel-friendly credit cards with favorable exchange rates and low transaction fees. Plan ahead to minimize costs and ensure a smooth conversion process.

GST/HST Payment Dates 2025: Stay Ahead of Deadlines

GST/HST payment dates in Canada are typically scheduled quarterly, on the 5th of January, April, July, and October. These payments are managed by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and are designed to assist eligible individuals and families with low or modest incomes by offsetting the taxes they pay.

Average Income in Canada for 2025 Update: Does Your Salary Measure Up?

The average income in Canada for 2024 is $65,528.16 annually, with regional variations. In Ontario, the average annual income is around $67,258.92, while in Quebec, it is slightly lower at $62,778.72. British Columbia has an average income of about $66,162.36, and Alberta with $69,048.36. These figures highlight the economic diversity across regions.

How to Get Instant Online Health Insurance Quotes

Many folks outside of Canada think that health care in this great nation must be a breeze as it is […]

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