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A Treatise on Dogs That Do Not Hunt
Do these dogs hunt is a blog challenging the validity of the concepts of autonomous planning, probabilistic planning and the use of artificial planning in planning systems.
Do these dogs hunt is a blog challenging the validity of the concepts of autonomous planning, probabilistic planning and the use of artificial planning in planning systems.
The use of pattern recognition and orbit charts to study supply chain excellence.
Concerned about the impact of the Gartner Top 25 on the market, Lora Cecere, Founder of Supply Chain Insights, shares insights on the performance of the companies selected to be on the list.
Traditional supply chain planning approaches push all products through a common engine to produce time-phased output. The demand stream is analyzed for error and bias, but in traditional processes, companies do not see the patterns. Pattern identification is key to drive successful supply strategies. This is a missed opportunity in traditional approaches.
Let me start with why I selected a baby with ears for this post. I find that most companies’ understanding of supply chain planning is
I take supply chain management seriously. My focus is writing research for the business leader that is an early adopter attempting to drive first-mover advantage.
Can we redefine the work of a supply chain planner through GenAI? I think yes. Here we share use cases.
In this blog, we challenge traditional thinking to embrace supply chain planning to better manage a complex system that is growing in complexity. Here, I share insights on the Leverage Points in the Supply Chain as places to start. The blog builds from the Donella Meadows Project.
In this post, I explore the definition of supply chain excellence and the challenge of resilience.
In my writing, I try to get clear on definitions. The supply chain space is heavily laden with acronyms, gobbledygook, false narratives, and over-hyped, fast-talking