Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
quality matters, cost affect and cost saving , delivery on timely and time matters
Strong People Skills, Strong in operations,Contingency planning
Lead supply chain demand planning, supply planning and production planning
for short, medium and long term forecasting.
Planning, organizing
Ensure Timely receipt of material (Planning skill)
Negotiation skills
Producy knowledge
Practice of trade, service providers mentality and season/time.
Supply Chain Management (SCM) are system planning, business thinking and
business analysis. Purchasing (PO), Planning (SCP) or (ASCP) & Inventory
(INV) management. Focusing on manufacturing & logistics areas are the main
factors.
Planning how to market and stock, time management and cash flow.
- Capacity management “long and short term”
- Communication and presentation skills
- Supply network operations Continuous Improvement skills “Problem
Analysis, Situation Assessment, Improvement Execution and PROJECT
MANAGEMENT “
Resourceful, strategic thinker and good communication and interpersonal skills.
1. Customer Service
2. Cost Saving
3. Logistics & Transportation
project management
SCOR and promodel
very strong communication skills
1) RIGHT TIME
2) RIGHT PLACE
3) RIGHT QUANTITY
Process Oriented
Good Analytical
System Oriented
Answer added by: Nidal Zribi Head of CSR & Sustainability 18 days ago
Planning
Organizing
Co-ordination
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Syed Rahil Kamal Production Planner 1 month ago
1) Monitoring the Inventory stock levels as per MRP ,and maintaining the min.
level of inventory.
2) Developing new suppliers/vendors in order to bring down the cost of raw
material purchased.
3) Cross Functional.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Shaik Alavudeen Senior Coordinator- Logistics & Shipping
Operation 1 month ago
Answer added by: Mohammed Awad Regional Supply Chain Director - Middle
East (CISCM) 1 month ago
- Negotiations.
- Communication skills.
- Time management and being organized.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Muzamil Hanif Qazi Logistics Officer 1 month ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Chiranjib Roy Chowdhury Shankh Head-Audit & WMS
(Retails)1 month ago
Planning
logistics
controlling
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Margaret John Deputy Project Manager 2 months ago
a) Planning
b) Data Interpretation
c) Strong Communication
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Abdul Khader Nagoor Supply Chain Program Manager 2
months ago
Answer added by: Moin Chowdhury Director & Head of HR + Supply Chain
Management 2 months ago
Though the question is about the hard skills but I would talk about the most
important skills (because most SC professionals hardly possess them) required
for SCM professionals are:
1. Business Acumen - Unfortunately, most SCM professional think
in terms of Inventory, Cost, Delivery etc. not really in terms of
Business and Customers. They need to understand who the customers,
who are the competitors are and what is the business value
proposition to the customers. The SCM should enable the business to
achieve its competitive position.
2. Planning and Analysis - SCM professionals, if do not analyze and
plan, would end up firefighting all the times. They need to be able to
analyze problems, situations and create plans to address them
structurally. They need to think ahead about potential scenarios and
manage risks.
3. Influencing Skills - SCM professionals do not operate in silos and
have to take along other stakeholders e.g. sales, marketing, finance,
production etc. They create the right balance of trade-offs that exist
across various functions. Therefore, they cannot please everyone
while making decisions. They need to develop skills to effectively
communicate the rationale of the decisions, linking to the
organizational goals and over a period of time build credibility for
themselves.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Turab Ali Khara Gora Regional Procurement Supervisor 3
months ago
Technology inclined
System and Strategic thinker
Communications in terms of negotiation
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: mohammad mousa Supply chain manager 3 months ago
Answer added by: Ghazi Sayeed Bin Hilabi product manger & purchasing a
.manager 3 months ago
of course planning, forecast , procuring, stock..... etc plays a great role in supply
management
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: abdelouahed chbihi R&D mechanical engineer 3 months ago
Answer added by: Rajesh Yeluri SCM Logistics Supervisor 3 months ago
I would like to make it very simple in 3 points as asked by questioner because
explanation will have no end.
1. Strategic Planning - Planning not just based on Assumption but Statastical
Analysis.
2. Efficient & Effective Communication - Plans, Decisions, Objectives and
Results should have great communication across the teams and Customers /
Suppliers / Vendors and 3PL agents.
3. Technology - Technology Support which have real data and saves time and
Costs.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Amal Jouzou Kaysi Chief Operating Officer 3 months ago
A supply chain manager must have on top of good interpersonal skills, a good
understanding of the business skills. He/she must be organized and systematic,
and must enjoy good negotiation skills.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Birol Ipci Commercial, Supply Chain and Logistic and IT
Director 3 months ago
Answer added by: clinton smith Logistics & Warehouse Manager 3 months ago
1. Forward Thinking
2. Good Planner
3. Good Comunicator
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Donald Henry Assistant Logistics Manager 4 months ago
Warehousing
Materials Management
Inventory and Data knowloedge
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: imad ibrahim Country director, Project Manager 4 months
ago
Answer added by: Aswin Kumar Kannan Warehouse Associate 4 months ago
Functional Expertise.
Supply chain executives still need to be experts at managing supply chain
functions such as transportation, warehousing, inventory management, and
production planning. But the supply chain process extends end-to-end within the
firm and even outside the firm, including the relationships with suppliers and
customers on a global basis. Leading firms now see the supply chain functional
leader as the necessary executive to coordinate the end-to-end supply chain
process, even though he or she does not control it all. The battle for top supply
chain talent must be focused on acquiring people with process expertise, not
simply functional competence. The mental shift to supply chain-as-a-process
leads inevitably to the shift of the role of the supply chain executive from a
functional focus to process focused, and to supply chain leadership becoming
part of the executive team.
Supply Chain Leadership as Part of the Executive Team
In a growing but still small number of firms, the supply chain chiefs of high-
performance companies don’t just have access to the executive team ? they’re
part of it. That role requires the need to bring value in terms not only of
educating the CEO and the board and giving them the vocabulary to talk about
supply chain subjects and its critical role in creating economic profit, but in
finding and driving opportunities to increase economic profit. The job in those
progressive firms is no longer a mostly functional one, but instead plays a key
strategic role that can influence 60 to 70 percent of a company’s total costs, all
of its inventory, and most aspects of customer service.
The Critical Characteristics of Top Supply Chain Talent
The best talent can only be acquired after it has been identified. To select the
right people to oversee the increasingly pivotal supply chain responsibility,
CEOs must know the blueprint for the “dream” supply chain leader. These
characteristics can be grouped into five key qualities:
• Global orientation• Systems thinking• Inspiring and influential leadership•
Technical savvy• Superior business skills
Supply chain executives don’t have a monopoly on these characteristics. Any
senior executive must possess the same skills. But there are some unique needs
in the supply chain area that arguably make them even more essential.
Global orientation
All senior business executives today need to be globally capable. Global
sourcing and global supply chains have expanded tremendously in recent years,
for both retailers and manufacturers. There are few companies that do not either
source globally, sell globally, or have competitors that do so. Therefore, supply
chain executives must manage, like never before, an enterprise that extends
across continents and must deal effectively with suppliers and customers
worldwide.
Systems Thinker
Unlike some other senior executives, supply chain executives must embrace the
added dimension of cross-functional and cross-company complexity – the
challenge that comes with thinking of the supply chain as a system. The supply
chain executive must also comprehend the connections and interdependencies
across procurement, logistics, manufacturing, and marketing/sales. In addition,
he or she must absorb the complexity of interfaces with suppliers and customers
outside of the firm.
Inspiring and Influential Leadership
A small but growing number of today’s supply chain leaders are front-and-
center within the organization. They must be able to foster close interpersonal
relationships that build credibility for them and for the supply chain function
across the organization. They must be able to build teams and manage people,
and must be able to communicate their message compellingly to multiple
stakeholders. They find themselves in the position of having to influence others
in the firm to work together to create a world-class supply chain. They are
masters at building close collaborative relationships with their companies’
leaders in sales and marketing, human resources, and finance to get the whole
picture.
Technical Savvy
The supply chain chief need not be credentialed in IT systems, but he or she
must have a close working relationship with the CIO and ideally have no
shortage of IT-savvy specialists on staff. He or she should have dealt with the
challenges of technology selection, implementation and application, and be alert
to the next-generation of technology tools, as well as being wise to the
implementation challenges inherent in the complexity of today’s supply chain
software solutions.
Superior Business Skills
Supply chain leaders must be able to speak the language of senior executives as
easily as they can talk about fleet-truck efficiencies or demand forecasting.
Terms such as EBITDA, ROIC, and economic profit should be part of their
everyday parlance, and supply chain leaders should be as comfortable
discussing cash flow with the treasurer’s office as they are with talking about
delivery schedules with suppliers. Supply chain issues are often the least
understood by the board and the CEO and must be explained in their language.
Conclusion
Demand for the most talented supply chain professionals will continue to rise,
and hiring and retaining them will continue to tax the best organizations. It is
obvious that companies must “sell the opportunity” to candidates much more
adroitly.
Few would argue that acquiring, developing, and retaining the right talent is a
critical element in building a world-class supply chain. Finding supply chain
talent is a special challenge due to the cross-company, cross- functional
challenges that need to be embraced. Therefore, the five key talent
characteristics discussed above are even more critical for supply chain
executives. A talent plan is clearly an essential part of the strategy to drive
supply chain excellence and economic profit.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
1-forecasting
2- Strategic thinking
3- Costing
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Syed Wasti Sub Contractor 4 months ago
SCM encompasses a very wide range of hard skill that will be very specific to
the area you want to specialize in to get into the field:Purchasing,Inventory
Management,Manufacturing and logistics are the main four area.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Munteha Ali Khan Customer Service Manager 4 months ago
Forecasting
Planning
Logistics
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Adam Linton Regional Manager, Dubai Regional Operations
Center 4 months ago
It's fairly easy to state that any supply chain professional should need to know
basics around forecasting, costing, software, etc., and if you're seeking these
things I'd suggest actually signing up for a certification course - they'll check all
the boxes for you and make sure that each of these skills is weighted with the
proper supply chain flair.
However, I think when I'm looking for a supply chain supervisor or above, it
really does fall back on more of the soft-skills that are so much more important
to develop. Saying one knows "forecasting" is like saying one knows how to
speak - that's great, but what language? Can I understand you? Can your
colleagues get what you're trying to say? In an old career I was a bartender, and
I always loved the applicants that came in with a "degree" from a bar-tending
academy and assumed they were ahead of the game; the truth is, we never hired
them, because I had to de-train and then re-train them based on how I made the
drinks, not how a manual taught them. I'd say the same in your case - does it
help to know forecasting? Sure, but I need you to know and learn specifically
what my company needs. Does it help to have experience with an ERP
(software) system like SAP or Maximo? Sure, but you're going to need to be
smart enough after I hire you to learn and understand our configurations and
workflows. Does it help to have experience in a warehouse? Sure, but it all
depends on whether the warehouse you worked in is anything like mine, from
systems to product types to size.
All this is to say, you absolutely should be educated enough around basic terms,
processes, and functions within supply chain to speak intelligently to them and
have a good understanding of why they're important, how they interconnect, etc.
However, I've always found that focusing on paying attention to detail
(especially in terms & conditions, supplier performance indicators, etc.),
excellent verbal and written skills, having excellent patience and customer
service focus, and being able to prioritize activities on your own are far more
important. I can teach Excel, SAP, or Maximo to a 10 year old with a manual
and 4 hours - what I can;t teach them is how to use those hard skills to actually
run an operation. Therefore, if I was looking to hire you, I'd be far ore
impressed with your ability to speak intelligently to how you've handled crisis
supply situations and how you have suggested process improvements to former
employers rather than have you tell me you're great at forecasting - that's all
being quickly automated anyway.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: ُEmad Amr Eid Abdelhafez Abdelhafez 5 months ago
negotiation skills
planing skills
communication skills
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Shase John Manager - Supply Chain 5 months ago
Patience, Listening to others and Accepting facts are 3 brutal facts and most
relevant skills which I believe to have
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Zeeshan Riaz Project Head (SCM Services) 5 months ago
Co-ordination skill
Communication skill
contingency skills
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Muhammad Aftab Butt Zonal Exe. North Zone. / Supply
Chain Manager. 5 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ullas Bose Hub Buyer - MENA 5 months ago
Answer added by: saad Taha Warehouse & Shipping manager 5 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Abhilash Sharma Team Leader - Operations 5 months ago
Answer added by: Vikas Gaba Senior Manager 6 months ago
Strategic Planning
Visibility & Forecast
Timely execution
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Billy Blasto Okoth Olick Logistics Executive - Part Time 6
months ago
Answer added by: Hafiz Muhammad Salman Sr. Procurement Officer 7 months
ago
Answer added by: Elsayed Elkafrawi CEO and Board Chairman 7 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
1) Effective Communication
2) Team Player
3) End to end process knowledge
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Saleem Babar Farzand Prod'n / Material Planner &
Inventory Controller 7 months ago
Quality
Planning
Performance / Execution
Customer Satisfaction
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Hassan sohsah دعم وامداد- مشتريات- ) مدير سلسلة االمداد ( منتجات7
months ago
two prospective takes place here, first one from individuals view and it
should be :
(1) Planning - for in-time procurement of RMs from suppliers and on-time-in-
full deliveries to customer; (2) Inventory Management - to be able to operated
within the agreed levels which would, in turn, take care of working capital; (3)
Inter-personal skills - building of trust not only with the team but also with
everyone else like suppliers as well as customers - both internal & external,
2nd prospective is from org. view and should be :
Global orientation • Systems thinking • Inspiring and influential leadership •
Technical savvy • Superior business skills.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Ability to Plan: End to end and pretty robust to ensure what is required and how
to do it considering all along, the flip side of the plan (which could be either an
alternate methodology ‘OR’ the unwanted optimism(.
Ability to Organize: To piece in the available resources and to look for gaps, if
any. Fill the gaps by either acquiring competence or, by suitably outsourcing it.
Ability to Execute: Within the agreed standards with careful monitoring and
controlling with the help of the tools and techniques required for proper
execution.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Negotiation
Planning
Data analysis
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Osei Williams Sales and Distribution 8 months ago
Answer added by: Aamir Sheeraz Senior Trade Manager 8 months ago
0. Communication
1. Negotiation
2. Demand forcasting
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Rajat Kumar Rana Senior Associate 8 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: sanjay Mahajan Sr. Quality Supervisor 8 months ago
Answer added by: Mohammad Alam SIOP & Inventory Leader 8 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ibrahim Hariri Internal Office Manager & Senior Office
Manager_KSA 9 months ago
Answer added by: Sunder raysh balakrishnan logistics manager 9 months ago
Answer added by: fatima zahra farah logistics planner 9 months ago
1- communication skills
2- a good analyst
3- a hard skills and experience in all the supply chain module
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ahmad Ataya Supply Chain Manager 9 months ago
Time Management
Communication Skill
Constant followup skill
Stock & EPR monitoring skill for maintanining the stcok in warehouse
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Vision
Creativity
Strategic Analysis
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Fazil Mv Logistics Manager cum procurement coordinator 9
months ago
1- Communication skill
2- Coordination skill
3- supervision skill
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Jose Jr Unas Senior Administration Supervisor 9 months ago
1 Interpersonal Skills
2. Management Skills
3.Professionalism
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
1. Time Management
2. Cost control
3. Negotiation skill
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
The maze of challenges that makes up the global supply chain demands that
logistics professionals never stop developing new skills and enhancing existing
ones. Here are some core competencies that supply chain professionals need to
master—and continually improve.
1)Global business leadership - Supply chain professionals must be able to
effectively operate in the fast-moving international business environment.
2) Transformational capabilities -Supply chain professionals operate in a
dynamic environment, where they are constantly driving transformational
initiatives. They must deliver on time and on budget, while generating superior
results.
3) Integrated business planning -Dealing with cross-functional and cross-
enterprise issues represents a large part of supply chain management. This
involves integrating a company's operations side with its demand side, and
embracing demand and supply integration concepts, such as sales and
operations planning.
4) Integrated value chain implementation -Supply chain professionals must
exceed customer expectations and become integral to delivering outstanding
value. Some customers don't know what they want until your firm exceeds their
expectations. Supply chain professionals achieve this result by implementing an
end-to-end value chain design, including customer segmentation, product and
supply chain design, and optimization.
5 ) Linking supply chain performance to organizational success - World-
class supply chain professionals combine expertise in material flow
management with outstanding knowledge of information and financial flow.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
At plants that run 24/7, being absolutely sure there is not shortage of spares at
any time when the plant is in operation; to be honest to the company in the
purchases you make; to develop and maintain excellent relationship with
sources of supply.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Chakra Shahi Delivery Supervisor (in Logistics and
SCM) 10 months ago
Answer added by: Terrence Walmsley Supply Chain Analyst 10 months ago
Analytical abilities
Commercial acumen
Seasoned management skills
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ashraf Ali Manager, Parts & Logistics and Purchase 10
months ago
Answer added by: Satish Gojji Senior Sales and operations officer - Marketing
head office 10 months ago
Answer added by: mahesh Kumar DEMAND PLANNING EXECUTIVE 10
months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: M Ali Supply Chain Sectikon Manager 11 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Priya Ranjan Singh Logistics Suerintendent 11 months ago
1. Strategic Mindset
2. Communication Skill
3. System Thinking -
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Budhi Setia Darma Production Controller and Management
Performance Analyst 11 months ago
0. ForeCasting
1. Planning & risk management
2. Supplier/partner relationship management
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Issa Al-Ramahi Chief Accountant 11 months ago
Answer added by: akbar hussain Logistics & Stores Operations Manager 11
months ago
1. System Oriented
2. Sound Technical knowledge
3. Communication Skills
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Subir Datta Subir Group Head- Plant Operations 11 months
ago
Answer added by: danish mumtaz Sales & Marketing 11 months ago
Negotiation
timely communication
properly Planning with sales team coordination
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Yasar Arafath Akbar Basha Supply Chain Engineer 11
months ago
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
NEGOTIATION SKILLS
PRESENTATION SKILLS
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
1) First and foremost, clear understanding and visibility of the END to END
process of Supply Chain pertaining to the company in which you are working.
2) Optimisation of all resources which you have in the company to reduce any
kind of overhead costs
3) Employee Retention by gaining there trust and confidence by providing them
the assurance of Job security. Once this is done you can get the best out of your
staff.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Kazi jahed Jahed hassan Head 11 months ago
information sharing ,reduce cost and lead time,production plan
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Shiva Goutam Supply Chain Sr Assistant 12 months ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Atif Aslam Penkar Document Controller 1 year ago
Planning
Negotiation
Data Systems
cost savings
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Planning & Forecasting, Continual monitoring in Each & every field related to
Supply & demand
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Vikram Sekar Iyer Purchase Officer 1 year ago
1. Vendor Relationship.
2. Pricing control/ negotiations.
3. Inventory Management.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: saket sharma Sr. Product Analyst 1 year ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
The 3 skills that supply chain professional needs are:- The timeliness of
treatment- the costs-Flowrate
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
1. Vision
2. Team player
3. Cost control
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Shahid Mian National Inventory Manager 1 year ago
Education
Experience
Communication
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ajeet Gupta Assistant Manager Purchase 1 year ago
A Good SCM manager needs following 3 hard skills apart from Communication
Skills and Management skills:
Planning Skills
Negotiation Skills
Visualize the holistic picture of problem/issues
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Nitin Choudhary Assistant Manager - Planning & Inventory
Management 1 year ago
If I have put it down very precisely for a Supply Chain Manager, he needs to
have these 3 skills apart from things required for any manager (Communication,
Presentation etc)
1. Planning Skills
2. Negotiation Skills
3. Ability to visualize the holistic picture
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: jalal abdulla Procurement & Sourcing Manager 1 year ago
Good Planner
Hard Negotiator
Has a Good Sourcing Network
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Naukhaiz Naseem Operations Associate 1 year ago
Answer added by: Ranaa Das Business Analyst & Project Leader 1 year ago
With current trends, Supply chain analytic is important as it helps to bring out a
meaningful information for top management to make strategic decisions, 2nd is
negotiation and 3rd is how well one can use IT tools to enhance the performance
of supply chain.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ejaz Mulani Assistant Inventory Controller 1 year ago
Answer added by: ali algaali Logistic and Supply Chain manager 1 year ago
Planning
Negotiation skils
management
communication
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Mohammad Saiful Alam Vice President Purchasing and
Supply Chain Management 1 year ago
Negotiation skill
communication skill
selling ideas
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Reymond Rada Rollforming and Distribution Officer 1 year
ago
No one said about customer centric, Inventory management (includes cost) and
Efficient distribution.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Khaja Peer Shaikh Supply Chain Manager for Middle East
Region 1 year ago
Answer added by: Panagiotis Vamvakos Senior Category Manager 1 year ago
For start, a god supply chaain professional needs to be creative by searching for
new solutions, good negotiator in order to be able to meet supply chain targets
and be consistent by following a methodology.
In more responsible positions, a supply chain professional needs to have
strategic thinking which must be in line with organizational goals, have good
leadership and communication skills in order to can influence other departments
and internal customers and have lean management thinking
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Since the supply chain is becoming technology driven nowadays, a supply chain
manager should develop following skills where technology needs manual
intervention.
1. Strong Negotiation Skills
2. Business Analytical Skills
3. People Management Skills
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Hazem Labib Senior Associate Demand Planning Manager 1
year ago
Answer added by: Samir ALLOUCHE Country General Manager 1 year ago
Answer added by: Abdullah Makhashin supply chain trainee 1 year ago
Capex
Lean Approach
Negotiation
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
He Should be a
1) Good Planner
2) Good communication & interpersonal skills
3) Results orientated.
4) Capable of making important and strategic decisions.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Affan Mohamed Imran Affaf Inventory & Logistics
Supervisor1 year ago
Answer added by: Salah Omer SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT 1 year ago
1-Global Sourcing
2-Negotiations
3-Leadership
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Netra Chaudhary Senior Supply chain Analyst 1 year ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
1. Cost management - Must be able do total cost of acquisition in quick time not
just price. 2.Time management - Must know lead times for Sourcing ,
development , transportation etc so as to match the on-time deliveries
3. Relationship building - Must develop good relationship with all stake holders
( internal, suppliers, service providers) for smooth operation as well for getting
continuous updates from outside the company.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
- Strategic Planning
- Negotiation Skills (Procurement)
- Expertise in Warehouse and Logistics management
- Optimal Cost Estimation
- Analytical Skills (Reports)
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
A big part of the modern supply chain professional's role is to balance and
reconcile the diverse needs of the business. Sales and Operations have a
customer focus so they want high in-stock rates and quick fulfillment times.
Production groups worry about storage and materials availability so they want
as close to just-in-time as possible. Finance worries about
cashflow. Reconciling these needs can be difficult. Getting a higher in-stock
rate can mean carrying more inventory, which hurts cashflow. Ultimately the
best way to get a consensus is to show everyone that, while a particular
initiative may sacrifice one group's goals for another, the net impact on the
bottom line is positive. So having the ability to understand how budgets work,
and how money flows through the organization, is absolutely critical to being an
effective supply chain pro.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Ramnath Kini Manager-Supply chain division 1 year ago
Project management.
Technical understanding.
Cost accounting skills.
Ability to understand financial statements.
Understanding of e-business / e-procurement systems.
Troubleshooting, problem solving.
Understanding of cross-cultural / global issues.
Business ethics.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Abaid Ur Rahman Javed Assistant Manager 1 year ago
Planning
Procurement
Warehousing
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: farooq Ahmed manager facility and key accounts 1 year ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Saad Hashmi Junior Manager Procurement 1 year ago
Strategic approach
Negotiation skills
Good analytics
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Fida Hussain Mirza Business Development Manager 1 year
ago
Answer added by: Mohammad AL Faris Logistics and Supply Assistant 1 year
ago
1. Agile
2. Adaptive
3. Flexible
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Antonio Rivero LATAM North Procurement Sr Director 1
year ago
Head, heart and guts are the main skills a procurement professional needs
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Mohammad Eliyas Senior Supply Assistant 1 year ago
1) Planning
2) Prioritizing
3) Communication
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Kushal Varshney SAP Project Manager 1 year ago
Answer added by: Abdullah AlRowiss Director of Stock Control 1 year ago
strategic determine
planing & analyzing
ability of fast and accurate decision
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Shahid Mahmood Warehouse Regional Manager 1 year ago
The SCM is the mixture of what has been said by the speiclists includes, cost
effectiveness professional, cross functional effective comunicator,and effective
feedback reporter.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Masood Ali Assistant Manager Warehouse, Logistics &
Procurement 1 year ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Zermeena Khan Assistant Procurement Manager 1 year ago
Answer added by: Michael Ferguson Materials Manager Facilities 1 year ago
What you need are The Ends to the means - A very updated and resourceful
contact database with a well maintained rapport and a vision to attain success
with the least cost for optimal efficiency.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Syed shanavaz J Syed Senior Officer 1 year ago
Answer added by: Ahmad Mohammad Sayed Hamed Logistics and Supply
Planning Manager 1 year ago
Build all your plans to deliver the product/service on time, with the required
quality, with the minimum cost.
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Rashid Altaf Manager (Country Head) Warehousing &
Inventory Control 1 year ago
Beside sound background of SCM, under mentioned are treated as key skills for
SCM professionals.
1. Cost Management
2. Decision making & Time Management.
Answer added by: Aymen Hesham Al. Tamimi Procurement officer 1 year ago
Answer added by: Luay Tayyar Supply Chain Manager 1 year ago
Eevery thing and any thing , same applies to any thing in life
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: rangu srinivas warehouse team leader 1 year ago
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: Samer Abu Elsoud Ahmed Demand Planning Supervisor 1
year ago
think about the big picture and the impact of his decision on the whole supply
chain
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: ANGSHUMAN DAS Lead Supply Chain Consultant 1 year
ago
I would suggest that all Supply chain professional has to understand the Cycle
of [ PLAN - DO - CHECK -ACT ] . Use Logical analysis , ensure control
mechanism in place , review the steps . Last and none the least understand the
expectation of their stake holders ( Internal , Connected and External ) .
0 Comments
0 Request Deletion
Answer added by: ebrahim mohammad faruk omar mallahi Sales Manager 1 year ago