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Skills and Competencies in Supply Chain and Logistics
Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAEChief Executive OfficerMay 20, 2016
5 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
The Importance of Supply Chain
Supply chains are becoming
Part of the corporate business model - as important to finance and marketing as to production
Distinguished by the close collaboration with supply chain partners
Driven by customers playing a more active role at every stage
Global, local and increasingly transparent
6 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Leaders Needed
Supply chain and logistics professionals will increasingly be leaders in their corporations, but firms are struggling now to acquire and develop high potential supply chain talent.
“It’s a different type of talent that we’re going to need if we’re going to keep up with
the pace of change.”
-2015 APICS and MSU Beyond the Horizon Study, interview participant
8 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Technical Expertise Is Not Enough
Supply chain subject matter experts still must have solid technical expertise but also need...
Cross functional management skills
International exposure
Organizational support
9 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
The Talent Shortage in Europe
Percentage having difficulty filling jobs (countries at 20%+)
Source: 2014 ManpowerGroup Talent Shortage Survey
Employers inIreland and Spain—two countries that have borne the brunt of the Eurozone recession and endured consistently weak labor markets—report the least difficulty filling jobs.
10 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Mind the Manufacturing Gender GapRespondents ranked opportunitiesfor challenging and interesting assignments, attractive pay and work-life balance as the top three most important priorities.
26 percent of respondents rated their companies’ retention efforts as poor or very poor.
Two-thirds of respondents indicated standards of performance are not the same for men and women.
84 percent of executives responding to the skills gap survey agree there is a talent shortage in U.S. manufacturing.
11 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Trends: Technology
The rapid speed of technological advancement presents challenging disruptions and significant opportunities for professionals.
Technology trends influencing supply chain include– the growth of e-commerce– mass personalization– mobile and wearable computing– robotics and automation– sensors and the Internet of Things– big data and predictive analytics
U.S. Roadmap for Material Handling and Logistics, 2014
12 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Challenges Related to Knowledge Workers
CSCO Report 2012, SCM World
There is a growing gap between job openings and the number of workers qualified to fill them. The talent wars have begun.
13 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Are You Asking the Right Question?
Alan MillikenSenior Manager, Supply Chain Capability DevelopmentBASF
A: “More importantly, what if we don’t educate them and they stay?”
Q: “What if we certify all these people and they leave?”
15 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
•Master Planner•Master Scheduler•Demand Manager•Forecaster
Plan
•Procurement Mgr•Procurement Outsourcing Mgr
Source •Production Manager
•Production Scheduler
Make
•Distribution Mgr•Transportation Mgr
•Warehouse Mgr
Deliver •Reverse Logistics Manager
Return
People Advancing Supply Chain Today
•Buyer/Planner•Materials Manager
Operations Manager
Supply Chain Manager
Operations Manager
•Customer Service Manager
16 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
High School and Skilled Labor
University/ Students
Early Career Professionals
Mid-LevelManagers
SeniorManagers Executives
Support
Provide access to content
Develop career video/materials
Invest
Free student membership
Special programs
Assurance of Learning Exam
ASTL GLA
SCOR content for faculty
Strengthen
CPIM
Strengthen
CSCP
New! CLTD
Invest
SCOR-P
Advanced managementuniversity collaborations
Invest
APICS SCC Exec Summit
Research collaborations
Education at Every Career Stage
17 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
The APICS CLTD Program
CLTD topics include
– Logistics and Supply Chain Overview
– Capacity Planning and Demand Management
– Order Management
– Inventory and Warehouse Management
– Transportation
– Global Logistics Considerations
– Logistics Network Design
– Reverse Logistics and Sustainability
The APICS Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD) program is coming in July!
APICS is preparing the logistics professionals of tomorrow.
18 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
What You Can Do
If you’re already working in the supply chain and logistics field, continue to grow your knowledge and skills.
Take advantage of professional development and training opportunities offered at your company.
Participate in continuing education courses on soft skills or topic specific courses.
Consider certification programs – they can boost your title as well as your salary.
Join a professional association to gain access to important career resources and to grow your network.
You’re in charge of your career development. Make a plan and stay with it.
19 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
How You Can Lead
If you’re managing a team, ensure you’re expanding their expertise. It’s easier and faster to train existing talent than to recruit new talent.
Offer your team opportunities to learn about different operational areas and departmental functions
Encourage employees to collaborate with other areas of the business, such as marketing and finance
Provide continuing education, certification and professional development opportunities
Consider team training to foster collaboration
Supply chain leaders are not born. They’re made.
21 © APICS Confidential and Proprietary
Technical Expertise is Not Enough, You Need Supply Chain Super Heroes
“… many participants sought what they deemed a “super-human” combination of people who have technical depth, business breadth, and the soft skills to be a leader, influencer, and diplomat. Modern supply chains call for deep subject matter expertise, an integrated understanding of broader business imperatives, and the ability to lead coworkers while operating across countries and cultures.”
~ MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics Roundtable, October 2010