4 Ways To Take Control Of Your Succession Plan: Top Producer Summit Pre-Conference Workshop

Use the topics and tools included in The DIRTT Project to jump-start the succession planning process for your operation whether you are just beginning or need to get on track.

Succession Planning Rena.jpg
Succession Planning Rena.jpg
(Lori Hays)

Use the topics and tools included in The DIRTT Project to jump-start the succession planning process for your operation whether you are just beginning or need to get on track.

Date: Monday, February 5, 2024
Time: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Cost: $219
Location: Kansas City, MO

There’s still time to register. Simply add this option when registering for the Top Producer Summit

At this pre-conference workshop, you will learn how to:

  • set goals for both the transitioning owners and the operation.
  • create a plan to ensure that your heirs and successors are ready to lead and work effectively together.
  • address family disharmony or handle communication with successors who do not get along.
  • choose your professional team and hold them accountable for the work they will be doing for you.

Also, you will network with and learn from other farmers in transition.

This Pre-Event Workshop will be led by Rena Striegel, President, Transition Point Business Advisors.

Click here to see the full details and workshop agenda.

Related Article:

Succession Planning: Why Now?

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
After hardship reshaped their path, Dalton Farms built a business rooted in local food and the next generation.
When siblings build a farm together, the hardest decisions can come when their children, spouses and different visions for the future enter the picture.
Farmers hoping for rent relief in 2027 may face a tough reality: land values are holding firm, and cash rents are slow to follow margins lower.
Read Next
Day 3 of the Pro Farmer Crop Tour reveals low ear counts dragging down rain-weary Illinois fields, while Western Iowa corn flashes standout potential despite rising SDS and brown stem rot in soybeans.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App