Top 3 reasons why you should take this course today!

  • In-Demand Career: with the current world crisis, there is a demand for supply chain experts
  • Secure High Paying Job: supply chain management professionals make wages upwards of $150k USD
  • Easy To Enter: minimum qualifications to start on this career path
Dr. Goldston is a Professor at Georgetown University, and has led programs at: Texas A&M University, Rasmussen University, Davenport University, and North Carolina Wesleyan College. Programs such as: The development of, Supply Chain Management, Sustainability, Blockchain, and Business Analytics. Sharing 20 years of experience consulting organizations around the world.

Our courses  and programs are created by leading University Professors and Industry Experts

Our instructors are all recognized educational leaders.

About this course from Dr. Justin Goldston

Supply Chain Expert

Q&A

  • What is the supply chain?

    The supply chain is the system of processes involved in supplying consumers with a product or services. The supply chain includes everything from the extraction of raw materials, production/manufacturing, delivery, storage, product/service assessment, retail and more.

  • Are there career opportunities in supply chain management?

    There is a wide range of industries that offer career opportunities with a supply chain management degree. They range from consumer products to tech and even healthcare.

  • What does a supply chain manager (SCM) do?

    An SCMs main focus is to ensure the most efficient use of labor, inventory and resources while achieving consumer satisfaction. Supply chain managers often collaborate with employees, managers, business leaders, and partners to improve company operations and customer service.

  • What are the benefits of micro-credentials in supply chain management?

    Certification will help you get the job. Microsoft's Certification Program Satisfaction Study stated “91% of hiring managers note certification as hiring criteria”. Certification also significantly increases pay raise and promotion rates.

  • Is there growth opportunity in supply chain?

    There is vast opportunity for growth on the supply chain career path. Including chief supply chain officer (CSCO) and even CFO or CEO (C-Level Professionals) opportunities for supply chain professionals

  • How much $ money can I make in the supply chain / logistics industry?

    Supply chain management professionals make wages upwards of $150,000 USD! Among the top companies for supply chain management are large global brands like Intel, Walmart, and Johnson & Johnson. You can pursue a career in global supply chain management at any of these and many other Fortune 500 companies.

What Students say

testimonials

Rachel M

Course: Introduction to Supply Chain Management

Best online experience i've had so far! Thanks Dr. Goldston, your supply chain course helped me a lot.

Clement C.

Course: Introduction to Supply Chain Management

Perfect way to learn! This class made it easy to complete the course, work around my schedule, and get the best teacher all at the same time.

Mitchel B

Course: Introduction to Supply Chain Management

Most helpful coach through all of this crazy supply chain stuff! Thanks Dr. Justin

Kelly L.

Course: Introduction to Supply Chain Management

Highly recommend any courses taught by Dr. Justin Goldston. Each class is a very good learning experience for me thank you!

Course curriculum

    1. Introduction to Week 1

    2. What is Supply Chain Management?

    3. Information and Capital Through All Parts of Supply Chain

    4. Coordination, Information Sharing, and Collaboration

    5. Supply chain management and advanced planning - basics, overview and challenges

    6. Assignment #1

    7. Week 1: Quiz

    8. Assignment: Create Action Plan for Week 1: The Breadth and Depth of the Supply Chain Management and Logistics Functions

    9. Week 1: Discussion Forum

    1. Introduction to Week 2

    2. Supply Chain Strategy

    3. Video: An Interview with Dana Finegold

    4. Logistics and DEI

    5. Omni-Channel Customer Fulfillment

    6. Supply Chain Design: Issues, Challenges, Frameworks, Solutions

    7. Assignment #2

    8. Week 2: Quiz

    9. Assignment: Create Action Plan for Week 2: Building Blocks of Supply Chain Strategy

    10. Week 2: Discussion Forum

    1. Introduction to Week 3

    2. Video: Performance Metrics

    3. Video: Best Supply Chain KPI Ever!

    4. The Quadruple Bottom Line

    5. Supply Chain KPI's

    6. Assignment #3

    7. Bonus Content

    8. Additional Bonus Content

    9. Week 3: Quiz

    10. Assignment: Create Action Plan for Week 3: Supply Chain Metrics

    11. Week 3: Discussion Forum

    1. Introduction to Week 4

    2. Panel Discussion: Supply Chain Resilience and Re-Invention

    3. Supply Chains Shorter and More Reasonable

    4. Panel Discussion: Rethinking Your Supply Chain

    5. The "Amazon Effect"

    6. Global Supply Chain Design

    7. Assignment #4

    8. Week 4: Quiz

    9. Assignment: Create Action Plan for Week 4: Domestic and International Supply Chain Considerations

    10. Week 4: Discussion Forum

    1. Introduction to Week 5

    2. Unilever (Part 1)

    3. Unilever (Part 2)

    4. Qualitative Considerations of Supply Chain

    5. Introduction to "Just In Time" and "Lean" Approaches

    6. Lean Supply with Supply Chain Management

    7. Week 5: Final Assignment

    8. Week 5: Quiz

    9. Week 5: Discussion Forum

    10. Assignment: Create Action Plan for Week 5: Quantitative and Qualitative Supply Chain Analysis

About this course

  • $350.00
  • 58 lessons
  • 3.5 hours of video content

Why you should purchase this course?

The three main reasons are:

1. Acquire Skills that will help you regardless of what industry you are in.

 

The world is a supply chain. Everything around your room, office, and home got there due to supply chain management. The clothing on your back travelled thousands of miles - and back again in some cases - and that is due to supply chain management. 

 

Before the Pandemic of 2019, leaders of organizations viewed supply chain management as an expense. After experiencing global shutdowns and supply chain disruptions, the supply chain discipline is now viewed as a competitive advantage. As seen during the pandemic, supply chain management played a critical role in keeping goods moving.  The pandemic has significantly increased the demand for supply chain professionals and understanding the supply chain process will give you an edge in the competition of the professional world.

 

Why you should work in supply chain management

 

95% of supply chain professionals kept their jobs during the pandemic with salaries remaining solid.  Since 2019, workloads for supply chain professionals have increased and there has become a greater need for risk management, digital supply chain, and leadership expertise.

 

Though the past year has been stressful, supply chain professionals continue to report high job satisfaction. According to the Supply Chain Salary and Career Report 2021, on a 1-10 scale, 70% of those surveyed rated career satisfaction in the supply chain industry with an 8 or higher, with 88% having a positive outlook on their career. These stated that they would recommend supply chain as a fulfilling professional path for others.

You’ll be able to use your skills (almost) anywhere because the supply chain industry and the management of it is a vital part of almost every organization. This means that your expertise will be in demand across a vast range of fields. Whether you want to work for a manufacturer, a producer, a transportation company, a wholesaler, or a retailer digital marketing agency for your favourite brand, or even for a charity – you’ll always be able to work on something you’re passionate about and you will be developing an invaluable set of transferable skills for any role you decide to pursue.

 

 

This course provides insight into all the critical components of Supply Chain Management. 

 

2. Find employment, stay employed, or advance – here are the jobs

 

You may have heard about the high salaries associated with jobs for the supply chain industry. A supply chain professional draws attractive compensations because of their capabilities to take up challenges in some of the most complex scenarios. When you are employed in any supply chain role you can attract a competitive salary that will offer long-term stability. Large and medium-sized businesses, governments and non-profits require (almost every business) supply chain expertise to grow and succeed.

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