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According to the definition of Total Disability as "Any occupation for which the insured is reasonably suited," who does this apply to typically?

Entry-level employees

Individuals at retirement age

Students

Most skilled, business, technical people

The definition of Total Disability as "Any occupation for which the insured is reasonably suited" typically applies to most skilled, business, and technical people. This is because individuals in these categories often possess specific training, skills, and experience that enable them to engage in a variety of occupations. If they become totally disabled, they would be unable to perform any job for which they are reasonably suited based on their skills, education, and experience. In contrast, entry-level employees may have fewer specialized skills, which could make it easier for them to transition to different roles within the workforce. Individuals at retirement age may not be actively engaged in occupations or may have limited work-related opportunities. Students are usually in training and have not yet entered the workforce in a meaningful way, making the concept of being totally disabled less applicable to their context since they are often still building their career paths.

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