Press Release Distribution
 

Members Login  |  Register  |  Why Join?   Subscribe to Newsletter Newsletter   RSS Feeds RSS Feeds

Video Releases    |    Pricing Plans    |    Today's News    |    News By Category    |    News By Region    |    News By Date    |    Business Directory    |    Private Branding
All Press Releases for October 14, 2009 »
RSS Feeds RSS Feed     Print this news Printer Friendly     Email this news Email It    Create PDF PDF Version    Bookmark del.icio.us    Diggs



Playing Video Games Can Lead to Cheaper Car Insurance Quotes
Newly published article at InsuranceAgents.com cites examples of video games that lead insurance agents to reduce auto insurance rates. 
x-small text small text medium text large text


    CHICAGO, IL, October 14, 2009 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Video games have received a bad rep over the years. Critics believe there are more important things to do in life rather than stare into a television for hours on in. Those critics, however, must not be aware of the impact playing video games can have on auto insurance rates. A recently published article on InsuranceAgents.com reveals the relationship video games and auto insurance rates share. To look at local insurance quotes now, fill out this short form.

"The elderly always argue that video games destroy brain cells, but would you be willing to sacrifice a few for cheaper auto insurance rates?" the article, It's No Atari, but Video Games Can Lower Your Auto Insurance Rates, asks. "Thought so. Last October, Allstate sent video games to 100,000 of its policyholders between the ages of 50 and 75 in Pennsylvania. The bundle of five games, called InSight and developed by Posit Science, was designed to improve the mental awareness of older driver, saving them money in the process on their auto insurance rates."

On top of helping seniors save on their auto insurance rates, video games also allow drivers to enhance their acuity, hasten their reflexes and strengthen their memory. A recent study showed that there was an 18 percent increase in the number of drivers between the ages of 65 or older in the last 10 years. As the baby boomer generation becomes older, the number will only continue to rise. With more aware drivers on the road, the number of auto accidents could potentially decrease.

Video games and virtual reality simulators are increasing in popularity as both a mental and physical training tool," the article emphasizes. "They are already in use by the army, various polices forces and several medical hospitals. Since they have proven to be successful in hand-eye coordination and mental awareness, auto insurance providers have decided to experiment with them as well."

Drivers interested in seeing if video games can lower their car insurance quotes should contact their insurance company to find out if it has a similar program such as Allstate's. Whoever knew playing video games could be so rewarding?

Staff contribution: Rafael Onak

About InsuranceAgents.com

InsuranceAgents.com connects consumers with insurance quotes from local agents, and provides expert articles to help consumers make the right decisions.

Website: http://www.insuranceagents.com/


---
Press release service and press release distribution provided by http://www.24-7pressrelease.com


# # #

Press Release Keywords:
Read more Press Releases from Tom Lustina:
Other Press Release Headlines:

Press Release Service & Press Release Distribution News Supplied By 24-7PressRelease.com
Press Release Contact Information:
Tom Lustina
InsuranceAgents.com

External SEO Director
435 North LaSalle
Chicago, Illinois
USA 60610
Voice: 6142860193
E-Mail: Email us Here
Website: Visit Our Website
Disclaimer:
If you have any questions regarding information in this press release, please contact the person listed in the contact module of this page. Please do not attempt to contact 24-7 Press Release. We are unable to assist you with any information regarding this release. 24-7 Press Release disclaims any content contained in this press release. Please see our complete Terms of Service disclaimer for more information.