“Why is an insurance broker like Munro Greenhalgh using a safety pin in its marketing?”
Good question!
If your business has received a hand delivered leaflet featuring a safety pin or you have seen it in our social media ramblings – good: we have got your attention!
The safety pin is (literally) a hook devised to represent what we do and how we do it. Let us explain: –
A safety pin is an iconic device, designed with a covering clasp to shield its user from risk. Safety means: security, protection, cover, defence, safeguard, shelter – all words synonymous with insurance. Insurance provides protection against a possible eventuality – It is a precaution and peace of mind.
So, we haven’t just used it on a whim! No – and here are some more reasons why we are using a safety pin to symbolise Munro Greenhalgh:
• when worn is a symbol of someone you can talk to (advice)
• when used on a nappy – it stops leakage of unwanted substances ! (organisation)
• is seen as a source of good luck
• Ukrainians use pins as a way to ward off evil spirits
• PIN – Personal Identification Number – becomes your Personal Insurance Number = 01706 824023
OK enough about safety pins, but some more about us….
For nearly 100 years we have been at the heart of the business community in the Northwest. We pride ourselves on customer service. This has developed through: –
• understanding the needs of businesses like yours
• building long term relationships with the best insurance providers
• responding swiftly and acting professionally
• handling all claims in our customers’ best interests
Above this, we have grown a reputation for being a ‘people centric’ company:
• approachable and friendly
• long serving staff – you can find out about the team here.
• charity fund raising. see here.
Commercial Business Sectors we serve:
Haulage & Distribution / Manufacturing / Motor Trade / Property Owners / Professionals / Retail & Wholesale / Contractors & Engineers / and many more
Thanks for reading – and thanks also to Walter Hunt for inventing the safety pin on 10th April 1849…..
