>>1683933It's pretty hard for non-farmers to get into the profession, but it can be done.
A good place to start is getting a little job experience to see what branches are for you (i.e. cattle, pigs, grain, cotton, the list goes on) and then go to into training.
If you're really serious about it, getting a college degree is a good idea since this allows you to pick up a job with some farming business looking for a manager.
Being a farm manager is actually pretty nice since you are employed and thus not completely subjected to the outcomes of your harvest and the prices.
