Exit Planning or Transition Readiness Survey
Exiting the business you have built can be taxing. It means giving up what you have created: or does it? Many founders are choosing to transition to a new role in their business doing what they love to do, rather than exiting. Regardless of your thoughts, 90% of business owners don’t have a plan and haven’t done the necessary exit planning. How ready are you? It is an emotional decision that needs to take into consideration your needs as well as the needs of your family, your partners and the employees who helped you make your business a success. You owe to them to have a well thought through plan that is being executed.
Exit planning requires careful though and the appropriate experts to effectively execute your plan. Find out how ready you are with the following test: Exit Planning or Transition Readiness Test. Developing a well thought through exit and transition plan requires the appropriate group of experts and the willingness to build a plan and execute it. It requires that there are two plans: one for you and one for the business that supports your plan. The business strategy needs to have a focus on maximizing enterprise value which will give you maximum flexibility when the time comes to exit. Be prepared…. take the test and make the first step to doing the proper job of exit planning. You can find out more about Group50’s Exit Planning practice by requesting more information here, emailing us at info@group50.com or calling (909) 949-9083
Search
Article Categories
Latest News
- Strategy and Its Implementation Presentation – International Association of Strategic Planners
- Manage Self – Lead Others Podcast with Nina Sunday and Jim Gitney
- Podcast: Applying the Business Hierarchy of Needs® to Increase Employee Engagement with Jim Gitney
- Podcast: How to avoid common mistakes with your business strategy, with author Jim Gitney
- The Engagement Dilemma with the Post Pandemic Workforce
- Implementing Strategy in a Post Pandemic Environment
- Turning Strategy Into Results Podcast with Jim Gitney and Diane Helbig
- Engage Employees on One Most Important Goal
- Case Study: Application of the Business Hierarchy of Needs® to Strategic Planning
- Manufacturing – Process Value Stream Case Study
Post a Comment Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.