Phoenix’s CEO Stepping Down As Insurer Battles For Survival — Courant.com

No, I don’t want fries. I would like some chili-cheese fries please.

While browsing the online Lancet website I came accross the following article. A J-shaped mortality curve should come as no surprise.
The Lancet, Early Online Publication, 18 March 2009
doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(09)60318-4Cite or Link Using DOI
Editors’ note: Around the world, increasing body-mass index (BMI) is a major public concern. Rightly so, according to this international collaborative analysis of almost 1 million people, followed from middle age in 57 prospective studies. A J-shaped mortality curve is observed, with optimal survival at a BMI of 22•5–25 kg/m2. Above this range, mortality from several causes—especially vascular diseases—was increased. Moderate obesity (BMI 30–35) was associated with 3 years’ loss of life. People with extreme obesity (BMI 40–50) lost 10 years of life, equivalent to the years lost by lifetime smoking.
What was old is new again.

This was recently posted in the Global Insurance Professionals group discussion page on LinkedIn:
Looking for a Team Manager who will be responsible for managing a number of general insurance processes in claims, pensions, etc in Mumbai.
Team handling experience and exposure to a general insurance is a must.
Remember, “remote” is a relative term.
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