Module 7: Global Supply Chain Management - ASU's W. P. Carey School

[@woahtherr5371]

A decade later, these videos are still among the best for someone just beginning to learn this stuff. AWESOME teacher

[@DROIDFARM]

AGREED!

[@MegaBabygal1]

this whole series of lectures on supply chain management are phenomenal! thank you so so so much!

[@CrypticStonks]

This is the best, and simplest explanation of Supply Chain Management that I have seen-- Great Job!!!

[@JakeEvans1]

Love this stuff. Analogies are great, illustrations are great, info is great. I will be going into Supply Chain and have been looking for material like this! Thanks!

[@imegatrone]

I Really Like The Video From Your Part 7 of 12 Nearly all modern supply chains have global aspects

[@halloahalloahalloa]

You know this is an old video because Nokia is still listed as a "successful" company lol good series of vids though

[@kazekage0001]

It was a successful company up until recently. They didn't do anything wrong, they just weren't on the same pace as other companies.

[@W00DZ.]

This is so cool, thank you so much.

[@GaneshKumar-su8kb]

I love SCM and by hearing of u r leacture my interest build more and more and i cover all of u r modules and it was really simple and fablous leacture by you and thanks a lot ....

[@Sky.A0403]

(2)

[@Supplychains]

Nice! I really enjoy this post.

[@MJGenius11]

I get it. I need to have a TEAM of world class supply chain managers to help me manage my supplies at the GLOBAL LEVEL.

[@12tranvanthanhlam64]

Transcript Module 7: Global Supply Chain Management Organizations that manufacture products obviously rely on excellent suppliers and effective and efficient logistics systems. But there's no chance in creating a high quality product without an excellent manufacturing facility. Manufacturing facilities are oftentimes the hearts of these types of organizations. Nonetheless, today we see many companies looking to relocate their manufacturing facilities to countries that offer cheaper labor, tax incentives, and a number of other potential benefits. A lazy executive would see the basic savings and costs and immediately jump at the opportunity to relocate manufacturing thinking that the company would become significantly more profitable overnight. This would be similar to you receiving the heart of a world-class marathoner in a heart transplant and then thinking you'd be ready to win an Olympic marathon the next day. The trauma to you during the transplant would slow down your entire body and it would require a longer period of time to properly heal. Not to mention the fact that there would be a significant chance your body might reject the heart. And of course, just because you now have a very healthy heart, doesn't mean that your bones, muscles, blood vessels, and other vital organs would be as healthy. In the end, your transplant significantly taxed the health of your body in the short run, and there's no guarantee you'll see significant gains in the long run. Like a transplant surgeon, a global supply chain manager has to understand the trauma associated with relocating key facilities of vital operational importance. Actually, a global supply chain manager is not only responsible for the transplant, but also for facilitating the healing process. Outsourcing and offshoring projects aren't the only things that global supply chain managers are responsible for though. They're also tasked with expanding operations in an effort to reach new markets. Imagine trying to extend your operations by growing one of your arms an extra two feet in one week. Imagine the pain. Imagine the fragile state of that arm during and after growth. Imagine the amount of nutrients required to facilitate that abnormal growth. Is the message that outsourcing, offshoring and global expansion are bad things? Not at all. Successful companies like Toyota, Apple, Dell, Walmart, Nokia, and Procter & Gamble are all products of world-class global supply chains. The message is that these are not decisions that should be taken lightly. Building and maintaining a strong healthy body is difficult enough. But when you start to ponder drastic changes to a healthy body, you require the guidance of an expert that understands the intricate dynamics of a complex organism. Global supply chain managers can provide that guidance. They not only have expertise in purchasing, operations and logistics, they have an understanding of cultures, regulations, currencies, technology, infrastructure and resource availability at the global level. So, Don't put your company and your supply chain under the knife of an amateur. Make sure you have a team of world-class global supply chain managers to guide you in the ultra-competitive global economy. Thank you Ẩn bớt

[@adrielomalley]

really good example guys

[@otishill6903]

Inventory network helps me to remember ball. For instance in the inventory network when one falls flat they all do which is precisely similar to b-ball. Additionally the need of a group and emotionally supportive networks are comparative

[@ihsanbu]

Great learning methods

[@christinebenaid4351]

i watched it because this is part of our portfolio in programming,,haha

[@skills1that1kills]

mgt 236 ? :P

[@azharmaner1666]

Sir can you give me questionnaire about global supply chain management I want require only 15 to 20 questions

[@ChristianPretorius]

@smllmyfngrs yeah, that is why Apple's new CEO is an Industrial Engineer, someone very familiar with Supply Chain Management. But I'm sure you know what you're talking about.

[@megahestyani7342]

thank you

[@supplychainmanagement7589]

Learn Supply Chain Network Design , From a Supply Chain Specialist from Massachusetts institute of technology , USA Links Below www.udemy.com/course/supply-chain-network-design/?referralCode=9F1926BB5AD64001B6F6

[@PrashantKumar-uy3sv]

ASU!!

[@ihsanbu]

I LOVE YOU

[@massusam]

good video

[@alanparlevent438]

Baguette

[@OsacargoLv]

Thumbs up

[@SWllat]

A successful company like Nokia!

[@MayuMayooresan]

1:13 ha ha body might reject the heart :P

[@fercholopez8391]

Alguien me pasa la traducción JAJAJA

[@nickfleming3719]

It's more like transplanting a really weak heart into a healthy body because you got it at a discount

[@derinsavran4966]

Rezillik . . .

[@sierraseven3680]

This is a good series of videos, but I find the constant "whoosh" sound effect every time the narrator changes positions on the screen really annoying. It's childish.

[@kamila4ever]

Maybe you were joking, but that haircut is Australia...

[@CreatorsGx]

your heart analogy sucked keep it simple

[@supplychainmanagement7589]

Learn Supply Chain Network Design , From a Supply Chain Specialist from Massachusetts institute of technology , USA Links Below www.udemy.com/course/supply-chain-network-design/?referralCode=9F1926BB5AD64001B6F6