Retirement Onboarding - Where to Turn for a Helping Hand

Feeling like you’re alone or not sure what the next and best step forward should be?

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Contributors David Brown

Find out how to get objective input from people you likely already know that have deep experience with these same issues and opportunities around succession.

Why not look at what you have immediately available?

For example, consider Trade Associations, your CPA firm, management advisory firms, and peers that have successfully navigated their Retirement Onboarding.

Leveraging trusted advisors with proper transparency are all “Paints & Brushes” that you can use to create your “Retirement Masterpiece.” 

The major challenge is identifying trusted advisors and being open to learning from their experiences.

This is much easier said than done, but the benefits of doing so are extraordinary and create clarity, deliver peace of mind, and promote unity of purpose to you and all stakeholders in succession.

This is Part 12 of a 15-Part Series


Topics Covered in the Series Include:

  • Post-Retirement Business Involvement
  • Future Vision for Your Company
  • Issues Specific to Contractors
  • Integrating Other People and Processes
  • Retirement, Time, and Money

Interested in learning more? Contact us.


More from Sue Weiler-Doke
Retirement Onboarding - Integrating Other People and Processes
Retirement Onboarding seems simple enough, but it cannot occur in a vacuum. Owners need to look at all of the stakeholders that will be affected by their decision.
Retirement Onboarding - Issues Specific to Contractors
Construction business owners have a unique set of issues when they are working through “Retirement Onboarding”.
Retirement Onboarding - Success & Risk
Nearly all of the 6 common exit strategies for contractors require the business to continue being successful for the outgoing owner to get paid. There are a couple of things that can be done to help ensure everything stays on track.