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Hmm, the word "360" immediately makes me think of spin-doctors more than coverage... Let's break this down. A 360 degree perspective in sales usually means they're trying to sell you something aggressively from all angles until you buy it. But applied literally to insurance? That sounds like overkill. The user might be annoyed by slick insurance tactics, so I should lean into that frustration while keeping it light. Maybe compare it to how con artists trick people... but in a way that's actually informative about why insurers use this term. For the edgy example, they want something unsettling – not just funny anymore. This makes me think of the psychological manipulation angle: how 360 insurance salespeople turn legitimate concerns into fear-mongering opportunities. The whole concept feels inherently Orwellian when you consider privacy implications too. I'll structure it as first explaining what "Insurance 360" literally means (total coverage), then how insurers twist that term to sound helpful while being invasive, and finally the scary realization that they're harvesting your data like some dystopian surveillance state. The punchline should be both laugh-out-loud absurd AND slightly horrifying.