In the relevant data research of the insurance industry, it has indeed been found that certain occupations are relatively more likely to be involved in insurance fraud cases. For example, some freelancers, due to the high uncertainty of work income and work content, their professional behavior is more difficult to fully supervise through conventional methods, and there is a certain room for fraud. There are also some people engaged in high-risk industries, such as some practitioners engaged in high-risk occupations such as transportation of hazardous chemicals and aerial work, who may try to obtain financial compensation through insurance fraud when facing economic pressure or other temptations to profit. Compensation. In addition, some people who are engaged in business closely related to the insurance industry, such as individual insurance agents, claimants, etc., may also participate in insurance fraud or assist in fraud when driven by their interests. It should be noted that insurance fraud is illegal and violates the principle of good faith, and the entire professional group cannot be characterized unilaterally because of such phenomena in individual occupations. The insurance industry has been combating insurance fraud through measures such as strengthening risk prevention and control and improving regulatory mechanisms to maintain the healthy and stable development of the industry.