Jaxxx123, Going in only a few weeks and being young makes very little difference to your chances of needing the insurance. What if:
A close family member become seriously ill or dies, and you must cancel?
What if You get called to jury duty?
What if You get in an accident on the way to the airport and miss the plane?
What if you merely have to buy air tickets to catch up to your ship?
What if your plane is grounded and you miss the ship entirely?
The airline or cruise line loses your luggage and practically have to buy a new wardrobe to get through the cruise?
What if your luggage is merely delayed till day three of the cruise and you have to buy lots of new clothes and sundries?
You get mugged while on an excursion and they take your money, jewelry, camera etc?
What if you are injured doing any of those active things you young people like to do?
(We have several Cruise Addict's who can tell you about things like: wiping out on your scooter in Nassau, or not lifing your legs before the zip-line gets to the platform and a trashing your ankle, how about being hospitalized with a broken leg in Cancun?)? (You do know that most stateside health insurances DO NOT cover health care out side of the USA. And it is not unusual for foreign hospital to request payment up front.)
And how about paying for flying home mid-cruise after you get out that foreign hospital? And what about paying for the hotel your spouse stays in while you are in that hospital? And then they need to fly home with you?
And I suppose you have a spare 25 grand to pay for a life flight off the ship, or from a foreign country to US, in a bigger emergency?
And suppose you find youself in a jam, and need some legal assistance in a foreign country. I wouldn't even know where to begin with that one.
And although these features may not convince you to buy insurance, most travel insurance also provides auto accident insurance, and accidental death coverage, which is a consideration if you have family responsiblities at home.
How much of a gambler are you?