A very frustrated Chinese Supply Chain manager related how his company stocked out of a strategic product angering key customers because Operations was unaware of a large product promotion. A Supply Chain VP in a Shanghai company confided last week that her company does not perform forecasting. “The result”, she lamented, “is a lot of extra inventory, last minute changes, expediting, poor morale and angry customers”; in other words, a lot of extra cost. Many companies the world over suffer similar problems, and the result is waste, extra cost, lost customers and frustrated employees and management.

Eliminate your Supply Chain woes by learning the Basics of Supply Chain Management.

The Basics of Supply Chain Management I & II (BSCM) are flexible training seminars that will provide participants with an understanding of fundamental Supply Chain concepts, terminology and techniques. They have tremendous practical application in the day-to-day professional lives of anyone involved in Supply Chain Management for their company. This training provides solid, time tested ideas and techniques staff level people involved in the details of daily execution can immediately begin to utilize to cut costs, improve efficiency, increase accuracy, eliminate waste and enhance profits.

BSCM I is a 2-day course that focuses on Introducing SCM, Forecasting, Planning and Control, and Manufacturing.

 Course Content

The Basics of Supply Chain Management I

1. Introduction to Supply Chain Management
2. Forecasting
3. Master Planning
4. Material Requirements Planning
5. Capacity Management and Production Activity Control
6. Introduction to Lean Manufacturing

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

These seminars are intended for staff level employees working in the Supply Chain as well as Supply Chain Managers. They provide a high-level end-to-end overview of Supply Chain Management. Anyone involved with Forecasting, S&OP Planning, Production Scheduling, Capacity Management, Manufacturing Execution Control, Inventory Management, Physical Distribution and Warehousing, Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma Quality Systems and wants to see how the complex, intricate components of the Supply Chain fit together should plan to attend.