Supply Chain

    Passion for job placement

    Since 2009, I have been passionate about job placement in Supply Chain Management, where people, process and technology are connected. To indulge that passion, I went back to school in 2010 and earned my bachelor’s degree in Technical Management/Supply Chain specialization.

    This background allows me to interact well with Supply Chain Professionals and place them well in their context in the job market: every time I am curious about their experiences and ambitions.

    Something about a cup

    Supply Chain Management, at its core, is about planning a future demand, translating that demand into a concrete production plan and related detailed planning, and then having the necessary materials ready.

    Good inventory control, selection of appropriate suppliers as well as clear purchasing agreements are crucial for optimally performing Supply Chains, which therefore contribute greatly to achieving the company’s strategic objectives.

    Far-reaching outsourcing of business activities and chain fragmentation among suppliers in today’s Global Market make controlling the Supply Chain increasingly complex. Within organizations, the Supply Chain is the engine and therefore automatically the place to look at when it comes to making major and structural changes. This puts considerable pressure on Supply Chain Professionals.

    Something about a cup

    Supply Chain Management, at its core, is about planning a future demand, translating that demand into a concrete production plan and related detailed planning, and then having the necessary materials ready.

    Good inventory control, selection of appropriate suppliers as well as clear purchasing agreements are crucial for optimally performing Supply Chains, which therefore contribute greatly to achieving the company’s strategic objectives.

    Far-reaching outsourcing of business activities and chain fragmentation among suppliers in today’s Global Market make controlling the Supply Chain increasingly complex. Within organizations, the Supply Chain is the engine and therefore automatically the place to look at when it comes to making major and structural changes. This puts considerable pressure on Supply Chain Professionals.