Megan Wieber Sweet
About Megan Wieber Sweet
Megan Wieber Sweet is a Business Analyst specializing in billing at Auto-Owners Insurance, where she has worked since 2013. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Retail Management from Michigan State University and has previous experience in sales and admissions roles.
Work at Auto-Owners Insurance
Megan Wieber Sweet has been employed at Auto-Owners Insurance since 2013. In her role as a Business Analyst-Billing, she focuses on analyzing billing processes and improving operational efficiency. Her tenure at the company spans over 11 years, during which she has contributed to various projects aimed at enhancing customer service and streamlining billing operations. Auto-Owners Insurance is known for its commitment to providing quality insurance products and services.
Previous Experience in Sales and Admissions
Before joining Auto-Owners Insurance, Megan Wieber Sweet worked as a Sales Representative at W.E.S.T. Forwarding Services from 2012 to 2013. In this position, she was responsible for managing client relationships and driving sales growth. Additionally, she served as an Admissions Representative at Career Quest Learning Centers, Inc. from 2011 to 2012, where she assisted prospective students in navigating the admissions process.
Education and Expertise
Megan Wieber Sweet earned her Bachelor's degree in Retail Management from Michigan State University, completing her studies from 2002 to 2006. This educational background provides her with a solid foundation in business principles, consumer behavior, and retail operations, which she applies in her current role as a Business Analyst-Billing.
Career Timeline
Megan Wieber Sweet's career includes various roles that have contributed to her expertise in business analysis and customer relations. She began her professional journey as an Admissions Representative in 2011, followed by a position in sales at W.E.S.T. Forwarding Services. Since 2013, she has been with Auto-Owners Insurance, where she has developed her skills in billing analysis over an 11-year period.