Retirement Onboarding - Introduction

Retirement Onboarding is something that construction business owners must regularly be working on for themselves and other key team members.

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Contributors David Brown Profile PictureDavid Brown

Helping contractors build stronger businesses for the next generation is the core of what we do when we are advising contractors, and retirement onboarding is an important piece of the whole. 

It is only by fully integrating market strategy, organizational structure, talent, and consistent execution that a business owner can truly have success in their business succession plan. It is only by fully integrating both personal and business needs that their overall retirement will be successful.

This is Part 1 of a 15-Part Series


Topics Covered in the Series Include:

  • Retirement Issues Specific to Contractors
  • Post-Retirement Business Involvement 
  • The Ideal Lifestyle for the Retiring Contractor
  • Integrating Other People and Processes
  • When is it Too Late to Start My Retirement

Interested in learning more? Contact us.


Retirement Onboarding - Introduction
Retirement Onboarding is something that construction business owners must regularly be working on for themselves and other key team members....

Retirement Onboarding - Introduction
Retirement Onboarding is something that construction business owners must regularly be working on for themselves and other key team members....

Questions for Continuous Improvement
Construction projects and business are full of unexpected outcomes - some good and some bad. How effectively teams investigate these largely determines the trajectory, sustainability, and profitability of their growth.
Construction Labor Budget - Alternate Perspective
Improving craft labor productivity in construction will significantly reduce risk while providing a long-term competitive advantage for the contractor and every team member. This alternate labor budget perspective shows different opportunities.
Degree of Discretionary Time with Growth in Role Levels and Business Size
The degree of discretionary time that someone has in doing their job grows with their role level - for example from crafts person to VP of Operations. For similar roles, that time decreases with company growth as the job roles become more tightly defined.