Organization Integration and Personal & Skill Development for...
Transcript of Organization Integration and Personal & Skill Development for...
Organization Integration and Personal &
Skill Development for Global SCM Robert Vokurka, Ph.D., CFPIM, CIRM, CSCP
APICS Chair (2008)
Professor and Chair,
Texas A & M University-Corpus Christi
What is APICS?
APICS The Association for Operations
Management is the global leader and premier
source of the body of knowledge in operations
management. APICS education and certification
programs are recognized worldwide as the standard
of professional competence in production and
inventory management, operations management,
and supply chain management. More than 33,000
individuals are members of APICS.
APICS Mission
APICS builds knowledge and skills in operations management
professionals to enhance and validate abilities and
accelerate careers.
APICS helps its members and their organizations to successfully
compete and to build a stronger global economy.
APICS Overview
– Supply Chain
– Logistics
– Impact of Technology on Supply Chain
– Production and Inventory Management
– Operations
– Operations
– Materials Management
– Planning
– Scheduling
– Purchasing
– Lean Manufacturing
APICS The Association for Operations Management is a member-based
association dedicated to developing and providing the body of knowledge in
operations management, including:
Since 1957, individuals & companies have relied on APICS for its superior
training programs, internationally recognized certifications, comprehensive
resources, and worldwide network of accomplished industry professionals.
Supply Chain Strategy
Supply Chain Major Characteristics
Supply chains are
• Strategic
• Dynamic
• Customer-driven
1. Strategic
The supply chain encourages organizations to
develop and maintain strategies to compete in
today‘s markets.
2. Dynamic
The supply chain is constantly changing as result of
new organizational strategies, global economic shifts,
new technologies, new customer needs, among
other forces.
3. Customer-Driven
Supply chains must focus on product and service
order winners and be reactive to fluctuating
customer demand.
Supply Chain Management Goal
Supply chain managers strive to close the gap
between the current capabilities and the new
demands of supply chains.
Supply Chain Management 2010
The New Demands
In 2006, APICS Educational &
Research Foundation conducted,
Supply Chain Management 2010:
Mapping the Future of the Strategic
Supply Chain, a study of the critical
issues facing supply chain managers.
Critical Issues: Strategic visibility and
alignment
• Strategic supply chain investment and
improvements
• Skills development to understand local markets,
globally
• Intercultural training
• Information and supply chain visibility
Critical Issues: Talent management and
leadership
• Leadership
• Resolving supply network paradoxes
• Talent management
Critical Issues: Supply chain models including
risk mitigation and cost optimization
• Total supply network optimization
• Supply chains of unequal importance
• Leadership team is not aware of supply chain value
• Risk management, planning, strategy
Critical Issues: Process orientation including
measures, information, and integration
• Supply network measures
• Product innovation using supply chain input
• Business process integration
Critical Issues: Relationships and Trust
• Collaboration and relationships
• Redefine boundaries and encourage collaboration
• Reward behavior
Critical Issues: Supply chain architecture
and structure
• Layered and dynamic supply chains
• Supply chain structure — physical
How Do We Meet the New Demands?
To close the gaps between the current supply chain
and the new demands….
Train critical thinkers.
All of the critical issues are linked by strategy. There
is a need to solve issues with long-term plans
instead of short-term tactical solutions.
Importance of Supply Chain Strategy
Strategy stretches across the supply chain.
• Strategic planning increases revenue
• Tactical planning reduces costs
• Both are needed for supply chain success, but strategic
approaches provide a long-term and dynamic plan for
your supply chain.
Thinking Critically About Supply Chain
• Creating multiple solutions.
• There are no best practices that are effective across
each job role, department, organization, or supply chain.
• Learn to use the knowledge and skills to determine
the best solution for your organization.
• There are fundamental knowledge areas and skills that
are common within job roles.
Supply Chain Manager Competency Model
Creating the Supply Chain Manager
Competency Model
• APICS developed the Supply Chain Manager
Competency Model to fill the gaps in the critical
issues facing the supply chain.
• Competencies are defined as the capabilities to
apply or use a set of related knowledge, skills, and
abilities required to successfully perform ‗critical work
functions‘ or tasks in a defined work setting.‖
• Competencies replace best practices
Structure of the Supply Chain Manager
Competency Model
The model features
• Leadership competencies
• Technical competencies
• Knowledge areas requiring
critical thinking
Strategic Highlights from the Model
Strategy Development and Application
• Create a strategy based on the company‘s
• Core values
• Mission
• Priorities
• Develop goals, objectives and strategies to
accomplish those goals.
Strategic Highlights from the Model
Risk Management
• Accurately identify risks affecting
• Supply
• Delivery
• Customer demand
• Develop strategies that minimize financial impact
• Analyze the probability, control, and impact of risks
Strategic Highlights from the Model
Customer Focus (Internal & External)
• Ensure that the whole organization puts its
customers first.
• Ensure all activities, from planning to production,
marketing, and after-sales care, are built around the
customer.
APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional Program
Supply Chain Education
APICS takes a holistic approach to supply chain
education.
• Supply chains cross boundaries
• The knowledge and skills of supply chain professionals
must also cross boundaries
Creating the Certified Supply Chain
Professional Program
• Demand
• Increasing importance of SCM
• Rapidly changing field
• Lack of industry standard
• Response
• The Certified Supply Chain Professional program
• Defined body of knowledge
• CSCP Learning System
• Certification exam and credential
APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional
Certification that enables individuals to develop a supply chain management strategy that reduces costs, increases profits, and effectively serves customer needs.
• Global
• Breadth across topics
• Fundamental knowledge
• Beyond manufacturing
• Examines external relationships
APICS CSCP Certification Statistics
7,700 certified total
• 938 in Asia Pacific
• Koreans are represented
among the many APICS
CSCP certified professionals.
Benefits to Employee
• Competencies to manage complex global supply chain
activities
• Proven knowledge and skills to strategically streamline
operations
• Ability to increase the efficiency using existing resources
Benefits to Corporation
• Design successful supply chain strategies using global
standards
• Effectively manage supplier and customer
relationships
• Increase customer satisfaction and bottom-line results
• Increase collaboration between departments
Strategy for Individuals
• Provide education of supply chain principles to
supply chain teams
• Competencies
• Certifications
Strategy for Organizations
• Extend competencies to teams and individuals who interact
with your supply chain
• Interdependent staff
• Network of suppliers and customers
• Extending competencies across enterprises
Leads to the development of dynamic and fully aligned
supply chain strategies.
Customer-Focused Supply Chain Management
Extending Customer-Focused Strategy
• A successful customer-focused supply chain does not only
train supply chain professionals to satisfying internal and
external customers, but extends the strategy to supporting
staff, for example
- Accounting/Finance - Information technology
- Customer service - Sales and marketing
- Engineering - Senior executives
- Human resources
Customer-Focused Supply Chain Management
This year, APICS released a one-day course to provide supply chain knowledge to supporting staff in the supply chain industry.
Customer-Focused Supply Chain Management
After the course, supply chain supporting professionals
• See where they fit in the chain
• Understand common supply chain terms
• Realize how their communication and actions can impact
supply chain performance
Teach Supply Chain Management to All Staff
Extending principles of supply chain management, like
customer-focus, to all staff is beneficial because it
• Aligns all departments to supply chain strategy
• Ensures success of process improvements
• Improves outcome of lean management goals
The Extended Enterprise
The ―extended enterprise‖ is another term for supply
chain that helps illustrate the influence of one
enterprise on the entirety of the network.
• To ensure the success of the network, each enterprise
must work towards common goals.
• Extending a strategy across the network improves the
outcome.
Extending Supply Chain Management Across
the Chain
• Maintaining responsiveness, agility, and efficiency in
the supply chain requires a common understanding
• To devise strong operational strategies
• Complete tactical activities
Extending Supply Chain Management Across
the Chain
• How does an organization with a global supply chain
strategy ensure that professionals
• Have the knowledge to communicate across boundaries
• Think critically about supply chain to develop strategies
• Have tactical knowledge to complete everyday processes?
Next Steps
Next Steps
• Visit apics.org/KMAC to access resources • Supply Chain Management 2010
• The Supply Chain Manager Competency Model
• The APICS Operations Management Body of Knowledge Framework
• Share a demo of the APICS CSCP program with the executive level at your company.
• Begin a conversation about training other departments on SCM principles.
Thank You.