Everett Smith
About Everett Smith
Everett Smith is a Business Systems Analyst at Protective Life in Birmingham, Alabama, where he has worked since 2015. He specializes in experience studies related to mortality and lapse rates, providing quarterly reporting updates for the Assistant Vice President for Experience Studies.
Work at Protective Life
Everett Smith has been employed at Protective Life since 2015, serving as a Business Systems Analyst. In this role, he assists the Assistant Vice President for Experience Studies with quarterly reporting updates. His work primarily focuses on the Experience Studies department, where he analyzes mortality and lapse rates. The findings from these studies are utilized by various departments, including Product Development, Pricing, and Marketing, to inform decision-making and strategy.
Previous Experience
Before his current role, Everett Smith worked at Protective Life as an Accounting and Operations Analyst for nine months in 2015. He also gained experience as an intern at Founders Investment Banking in 2014, where he worked for two months. These positions provided him with foundational skills in business analysis and operations within the financial services sector.
Education and Expertise
Everett Smith holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics-Economics from Furman University, where he studied from 2010 to 2014. Prior to that, he completed his high school education at Indian Springs School, earning a High School Diploma from 2006 to 2010. His educational background equips him with analytical skills and a strong understanding of economic principles, which he applies in his current role.
Background
Everett Smith is based in Birmingham, Alabama, where he has built his career in the financial services industry. His professional journey began with his education at Indian Springs School, followed by his studies at Furman University. Since starting his career at Protective Life, he has developed expertise in business systems analysis, particularly in the context of experience studies.