Training of New Professional Farmers in Rural Revitalization: A Reexamination based on Supply and Demand

Abstract

The rural revitalization strategy is a crucial initiative aimed at promoting the modernization of rural areas, with the cultivation of new professional farmers emerging as a key component in its implementation. This paper conducts an in-depth analysis of the training of new professional farmers from the perspectives of both supply and demand. Addressing issues related to cultivation policies, key players, and training content during the cultivation process, the paper proposes a series of strategies in areas such as top-level design, classification management, cultivation models, content innovation, and supervision mechanisms. In terms of top-level design, the paper emphasizes the importance of defining strategic goals and pathways for cultivation to ensure alignment with the rural revitalization strategy. The strategy combining classification management with precision cultivation aims to implement differentiated training plans that better cater to the specific needs of different regions and rural areas. Reforms in cultivation models and content are advocated to align with the trends in modern agricultural development. Additionally, the establishment of a comprehensive supervision mechanism is recommended to ensure the fairness and transparency of cultivation efforts.