Jobs · Rhode Island

Auto Claims Desk Adjuster Hybrid

Liberty Mutual Insurance · Providence, RI · 4 days ago
Full-time
The user wants me to reformat a job posting into clean, well-structured semantic HTML. Let me analyze the content and apply the rules. First, I need to identify the sections: - The job title is "Auto Claims Representative" (but I shouldn't repeat it as a heading) - There's location info: Westborough, MA, with requirements about living within 50 miles, 2 in-office days per month, additional in-person training first 6 months, start date Jan 11, 2027 - "Career Opportunity" section with description - "You'd Be a Great Fit If You Are" section with qualities - "Qualifications" section with bullet points - "About Us" section with pay philosophy, benefits, EEO, etc. Rules: - Use

for section headings (About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule) - Use
  • for lists - Use

    for prose - Don't repeat job title as heading - Don't put Job ID/requisition numbers as headings - Fold minor metadata into short

    or drop - Preserve ALL substantive information - Remove boilerplate (cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning, duplicated lines, application instructions) - Include section ONLY when posting has real, specific content for it - Never emit heading followed by filler/placeholder text (e.g., "commensurate with experience", "not specified", "N/A", "varies", "TBD") - Never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless posting actually states them - Prefer few substantive sections over many thin ones - Output ONLY HTML fragment, no /, no markdown code fences Now, let's map the content to sections: 1. Location/Schedule metadata: This could go under a "Schedule" or "Location" section, but the rules say only create Schedule section if posting actually states them. The posting states: "Location: Westborough, MA Applicants must live within 50 miles of the office. Minimum 2 in-office days per month Additional in-person training during the first 6 months Start Date: January 11, 2027". This is specific schedule/location info. I'll create a "Schedule & Location" section or maybe "Location & Schedule". But the suggested headings are "Schedule". I'll use "Schedule" as heading. 2. "Career Opportunity" - this is about the role description. Could be "About the role" or "Responsibilities". The content describes what the role entails. I'll use "About the role" for the prose description. 3. "You'd Be a Great Fit If You Are" - this lists qualities. Could be "Qualifications" or "Skills". The rules suggest "Qualifications" and "Skills" as separate headings. This seems more like qualities/soft skills. I'll include under "Qualifications" or maybe "Skills". But there's also a "Qualifications" section later with bullet points. I'll combine? The posting has two separate sections: "You'd Be a Great Fit If You Are" and "Qualifications". The first is more about personal qualities, the second is more concrete qualifications. I'll create two sections: "Qualities" (but not in suggested list) or "Skills" for the first, and "Qualifications" for the second. The suggested headings include "Skills". I'll use "Skills" for the "You'd Be a Great Fit" section, and "Qualifications" for the bullet list. 4. "Qualifications" section with bullet points - that's clearly "Qualifications". 5. "About Us" includes pay philosophy, benefits, EEO. The pay philosophy is described but not a specific range. It says "The typical starting salary range for this role is determined by a number of factors...". That's not a specific pay range, it's a philosophy. The rules say never create Pay section unless posting actually states them. It doesn't state a specific pay range, just philosophy. So I should not create a Pay section. Benefits: it mentions "comprehensive benefits" and links to a URL. That's a reference to benefits, but not detailed. The rules say only create Benefits section if posting actually states them. It states "we put people first by offering you benefits that support your life and well-being" and links to benefits page. That's somewhat specific but not detailed. I could include a "Benefits" section with a paragraph and link. However, the rules say "never emit a heading followed by filler/placeholder text". This is not filler, it's a reference. But the user might consider it boilerplate? The rules say remove EEO/equal-opportunity boilerplate. The EEO statement is boilerplate. The benefits link might be considered part of company description. I'll include a "Benefits" section with a paragraph and link, but maybe it's better to fold into "About the company" or similar. The suggested headings include "Benefits". I'll create a "Benefits" section with the paragraph and link. But the rules: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So maybe combine "About Us" into a "Company Overview" section? Not in suggested headings. The suggested headings are: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. I'll stick to those. Let's decide sections: - Schedule (for location, in-office days, training, start date) - About the role (for career opportunity description) - Skills (for "You'd Be a Great Fit If You Are" qualities) - Qualifications (for the bullet list) - Benefits (for benefits paragraph and link) I'll omit Pay because no specific range. Omit EEO boilerplate. Omit "Fair Chance Notices" as boilerplate. Now, structure:

    Schedule

    Location: Westborough, MA. Applicants must live within 50 miles of the office. Minimum 2 in-office days per month. Additional in-person training during the first 6 months. Start Date: January 11, 2027.

    About the role

    Do you thrive in a high-volume, fast-paced environment? Do you enjoy the challenge of a role where no two days are alike? We are looking for positive, high-energy, passionate customer service professionals. Qualities like these cannot be taught, but they can be sharpened, strengthened and appropriately compensated when you join Liberty Mutual Insurance as an Auto Claims Representative. As a licensed claims adjuster, you will be fulfilling the promise we made to our customers when they purchased their policy by working with those who have been in an auto accident and need our help. In this role, you will guide our insureds and claimants through the auto claims process from start to finish. There are many moving pieces you will manage. You need to have strong organizational skills and be a time management expert, love problem solving and helping others. Your job is speaking to and engaging customers who have just been in an accident and need your help, this is where the passion for service comes into play. We strive to treat our customers as we would want to be treated! Learn more about this role: A Day in the Life of an Auto-Physical Claims Adjuster

    Skills

    • An engaging, outgoing personality and passion for helping customers
    • Able to think critically, use resources and seek answers when needed in virtual environment
    • Excellent oral, written, decision-making and organizational skills
    • Strong typing and multi-tasking capabilities in a structured paperless work environment
    • Requires strong working knowledge and ability to utilize multiple systems during virtual training and to handle/process claims
    • General understanding of overall claim operations and key stakeholders
    Wait, the "You'd Be a Great Fit If You Are" section has four bullet points: Empathetic Service Professional, Front Lines Liaison, Reliable Teammate, Customer-Centric Claims Representative. Those are qualities. The "Qualifications" section has bullet points: engaging personality, critical thinking, excellent skills, typing, systems knowledge, claim operations understanding, college degree preferred, etc. The "Skills" heading could cover the qualities, but the qualifications are more concrete. I'll separate: - "Skills" for the four qualities (Empathetic Service Professional, etc.) - "Qualifications" for the bullet list under "Qualifications" But the "Qualifications" section also includes "College degree preferred, and/or 1-3 years of related customer service experience or applicable insurance knowledge." That's a qualification. Let's parse the text: "You’d Be a Great Fit If You Are An Empathetic Service Professional: When a claim is received, you skillfully pick up the phone and use your customer centricity and problem-solving skills to confidently assure our customers that you are there to guide them through the process. A Front Lines Liaison: You rise to the role of representing the Liberty brand, you believe in delivering on our promise. A Reliable Teammate: Whether you work at the office or from home, you adapt well to different environments, schedules and the varying needs of our customers. A Customer-Centric Claims Representative: Integrity is in your nature. That means you sincerely care that customers get exactly what they paid for and need to embrace today and confidently pursue tomorrow." Then "Qualifications Qualifications An engaging, outgoing personality and passion for helping customers Able to think critically, use resources and seek answers when needed in virtual environment Excellent oral, written, decision-making and organizational skills Strong typing and multi-tasking capabilities in a structured paperless work environment Requires strong working knowledge and ability to utilize multiple systems during virtual training and to handle/process claims. General understanding of overall claim operations and key stakeholders. College degree preferred, and/or 1-3 years of related customer service experience or applicable insurance knowledge. Only open to US based employees. As part of the application process, you'll complete an assessment related to the skills needed for this role — please allow approximately 35 minutes, although there is no time limit." The "Qualifications" heading appears twice? The text says "Qualifications Qualifications" maybe a duplication. I'll treat as one section. I'll create:

    Skills

    • Empathetic Service Professional: skillfully engage customers, use customer centricity and problem-solving skills to guide them through the claims process
    • Front Lines Liaison: represent the Liberty brand and deliver on the company's promise
    • Reliable Teammate: adapt well to different environments, schedules, and varying customer needs whether working in-office or remotely
    • Customer-Centric Claims Representative: act with integrity, ensure customers receive what they paid for, and help them embrace today and confidently pursue tomorrow

    Qualifications

    • Engaging, outgoing personality and passion for helping customers
    • Ability to think critically, use resources, and seek answers in a virtual environment
    • Excellent oral, written, decision-making, and organizational skills
    • Strong typing and multi-tasking capabilities in a structured paperless work environment
    • Strong working knowledge and ability to utilize multiple systems during virtual training and to handle/process claims
    • General understanding of overall claim operations and key stakeholders
    • College degree preferred, and/or 1–3 years of related customer service experience or applicable insurance knowledge
    • Only open to US-based employees

    As part of the application process, you'll complete an assessment related to the skills needed for this role (approximately 35 minutes, no time limit).

    Now Benefits:

    Benefits

    Liberty Mutual offers comprehensive benefits to support your life and well-being. Learn more about benefit offerings at

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