An unforeseen event can be looked at as a disaster (at least financially, if not in far more ways). Similarly, insurance can be an absolute blessing that lets you get on with life smoothly during both the immediate and the long term time frames afterwards. One of the main problems with a large portion of the population is debating whether or not they need to take out insurance for something that they view as being unlikely to happen, is that they’ll never really know if it would have been useful except by looking back in retrospect.
Being able to look back and say “I wish we took out insurance,” is hardly a fair way of looking at things. Reasonably, you shouldn’t have to take out an insurance policy to cover absolutely every event that’s even vaguely possible, and it wouldn’t make financial sense to do so. Covering yourself against key, high-cost causes for an insurance claim only makes itself worthwhile if they end up being used. Similarly, taking out a lot of smaller, relatively low payout options often doesn’t work either. After all, this means that the compensation for a particular claim really doesn’t have much of an...
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