The only trouble is, that appears to be a moving target. Last fall the seed companies and the soybean checkoff boards put on a big public relations push to reassure you that it is OK to order GMO seeds. The ads didn't say whether these markets would be the same this year. Grain farmers are not accustomed to worrying about having a market for what they produce. Now there's concern about whether you'll have a market for GMO crops.
Most farmers are accustomed to making production plans based on what has worked in the past.
Most times, experience is a good indicator of what will work in the future. If a tillage program works, use it again. If a hybrid does well, plant it again. If a herbicide performs, use it again. That may be an uncomfortable transition, but you need to start thinking more about what your customers want to buy rather than what you want to grow.