In my job, I come across a lot of good advice for agriculturalists on everything from marketing to skin protection.
Last week, two veteran extension economists presented some excellent, back-to-the-basics suggestions on surviving in tough economic times. Read my story <a href=" http://www.agweek.com/news/business-and-technology/4228637-focus-efficie... ">.
One of the suggestions -- the second-best piece of advice that aggies will ever hear -- also was made, in a previous story, by a veteran rancher. Read it at <a href=" http://www.agweek.com/livestock/4179001-tough-times-forward-thinking ">.
(No time for the links? Well, the advice is: We all make mistakes. Don't dwell on them. Learn from them and move on.)
The best bit of advice that aggies will ever get?
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Oh, you know it already. You've heard it a thousand times, from me and many others. But with spring's work looming, and calving and lambing under way, I'll pass it along again:
Nothing is more important than your safety.
Are there other pieces of general advice that you consider particularly important to aggies? If so, drop me a line and let me know.