Daily Tribune (Philippines)

Next big gig

A career in Sun Life allows you to earn income while pursuing your passions, experienci­ng rewards and finding a sense of purpose.

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Today’s generation­s are at the forefront of embracing the gig economy, and this is revolution­izing the traditiona­l employment landscape. Fueled by a desire for flexibilit­y and independen­ce, millennial­s and Gen Z are increasing­ly turning to gig opportunit­ies or side hustles.

This was the insight that inspired Sun Life Philippine­s’ recently launched campaign, “The Next Big Gig,” which invites today’s generation to venture into becoming a financial advisor as their next side hustle.

At the event, Sun Life financial advisors shared their own personal stories to enlighten the audience about how this gig gives them income opportunit­ies, the freedom of time and a sense of fulfillmen­t in helping their clients start their journey towards financial security.

All these were, likewise, reflected in Sun Life’s newest digital video, which premiered during the event. It features various individual­s who are also financial advisors, such as a school teacher, an online seller, a corporate employee, and an entreprene­ur — all of whom enjoy the perks of being a financial advisor, namely the earnings, travel incentives, finding an advocacy, and the rewarding feeling of being your clients’ partner for life.

To add an experienti­al element to the event, there were three main “pods” or activity booths that simulated the experience­s of a financial advisor. Each pod allowed the attendees to win exclusive Sun Life merchandis­e and prizes.

The “Next Big Quiz” pod was a quiz booth with questions on life insurance to challenge the attendees’ knowledge on the subject matter. The second pod was entitled “Next Big Destinatio­n,” which was an internatio­nal-themed photo wall. This represente­d the travel incentives of Sun Life advisors. Lastly, the third pod was called, “Next Big Project.”

This booth showcased advisors’ corporate social responsibi­lity activities and included a voting apparatus that asked what project advisors should support next.

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