I'm pursuing a bachelor's degree in supply chain, transportation, and logistics management. I graduate next year, and I'm currently working in the aerospace and defense industry. I'll be looking for a good MBA with a concentration in supply chain management real soon. Great information and video, as always.
I’m in the Air Force rn my job is a material manager but working towards my supply chain management degree and this video helped a lot gave me. Currently going to AMU right now i got my green belt and yellow belt certification working towards my level 1.
Can you make more videos about the relationship between Supply Chain and tech sales? I've been in Supply Chain for about 10 years and am looking to move into tech sales
Hey itd be nice if you could make a video about how people can prepare themselves for management information systems. Pretty much explaining what skills we should prioritize learning ourselves. Id like to be prepared so things are easier since id be familiar with them
Currently I’m studying my first year in Jeddah university (Saudi Arabia) I remember one year ago I found ur channel and now I decided to study MIS all because of u Thank🙏
I am currently majoring in MIS and I will be graduating this fall. In the video, you mentioned that there are some "mini" tech roles in the Supply Chain industry. Could you tell me what those roles are specifically? I would appreciate it!
I’m so glad I found this video. I have a workforce development certificate in Logistics Technician certification . After first of the year I am planning to enroll in grad school, should I choose the A.I. option then complete Information Systems career path since there a big push of A.I.? The local university has a fast pace option to complete masters in three semesters with the option of A.I or information systems. To complete both tracks is only two additional classes. I watched one of your other careers videos. I considered medical coding and realize that is too much of a 360 coming from a business background. Also in my city there are several companies hiring for Logistics Supply Chain. I live near Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and other companies. Thank You for any advice
Thanks for the info, I have been working in warehouses since 2004 forklift, reach truck. In 2017 I got my cdl and became a long haul OTR trucker now. So I now decided to purse a degree in supply chain management. Since I have literally worked inside and delivered finished products to shippers an consumers. Would you say a supply chain management degree would be good for me.?
I can certainly be good for you if you have an interest in learning more about supply chains and you have career goals that this degree can help you accomplish.
Thank you for your effort in making videos. I have a degree in Engineering Technology Management and I'm planning to pursue a Master's degree in Supply Chain Management because I have almost 13 years of experience in different organizations in operations and maintenance in the Middle East. Do you think that getting a Master's degree in Supply Chain Management is a good idea? Thanks
I appreciate the time that you took to create this video I do have one question. Would this degree work as well from the distribution point of view? On my current job we store product and distribute around schools, restaurants and etc.
Super Thank You! For posting this! I really think I will enjoy Global Logistics Supply Chain. I am excelling in Accounting classes, but not sure that I want to do everyday. Also the various avenues in Supply Chain. If I switch to Global Logistics Supply Chain, I have to pick one career path/concentration , which includes three classes. Management Track, Logistics Information Systems Track, and Artificial Intelligence Track. The LIS and AI have one of the same classes so if I do both I would only be taking five, not six classes, and I will have SAP and IBM Artificial Intelligence Certifications. Should I do this or just pick one track?
Been in the industry as a driver for a few years. I’m located in Atlanta area. Looking to to gain a degree in Supply Chain Management and/or an APICS certification through ASCM. Not sure which one i should pursue first. I am trying to decide if I should go the University route or community college for the degree. Also do you think online or in person classes are best?
Ok, so, I recently graduated with a GSCM degree a few months ago and tbh, I have no idea how to break into the industry. (I couldn't get internships during school cause of health reasons, and Grad internships seem nonexistent) I'm actually kind of like you in that I do like the tech side of things, not half bad at Excel/Powerbi/SAP (Classes were even offered at school), have some lean training, and as well am interested in analytics. So with that out of the way, how did you break into things and what tools did you use? What was most useful to you, and/or do you know of any leads industries that are in need atm?
Hey, first off-congrats on the GSCM degree! That’s a solid foundation. Here’s the deal: breaking in can feel tough, especially if you didn’t get those internships, but don’t let that hold you back. My journey started with entry-level roles that leveraged my interest in tech and analytics, so you’re already on the right track with Excel, Power BI, and SAP. If I were you, I’d look into industries with heavy supply chain needs right now-think e-commerce, manufacturing, or healthcare. Those sectors are always hungry for people who can manage data and drive efficiency. Also, don’t underestimate the power of networking. Reach out on LinkedIn, connect with industry pros, and get into conversations. Sometimes, that’s where the doors really open. You’ve got this!
I have completed my UG under BBA in finance and want to pursue Masters in SCM from UTD,is that flexible and adaptable? Do most of the girls pursue and work in SCM?
I have a bachelors in operations research and experience in procurement and logistics in the U.S. Army. Getting a masters in management from UIUC, have lean six sigma greenbelt from Binghamton, a PMP and I’m getting my CSCP. How well am I positioned to break into the industry post military?
I have an Associate degree in Logistics / Business Management. I was a Broker and truck driver for 5 years. I'm 70yrs young and wondered if it is too late to get a Supply Chain degree or would certification be my best direction? Any advice?
@ElevateToTheUnknown I am looking for remote employment within the logistics supply chain arena. But it has been quite a while since I was actively working due to a disability. I am wondering if I need to refresh my skillset.
I started learning about supply chain management within the last few months but I'm finishing my BA in IDS-history. How would you recommend getting in the industry? I'm a flight attendant, looking at possibly getting a masters degree? Certifications? I really want to stay within the aviation industry. Thank you for your help
Hi, Here is a step by step process that you can consider on breaking into the supply chain industry. 1. **Enhance Education**: Consider a Master’s in Supply Chain Management or related online courses and certifications like CSCP or CPIM to deepen your industry knowledge. 2. **Utilize Existing Experience**: Leverage your aviation background as a flight attendant, focusing on logistical insights and customer service skills relevant to supply chain roles. 3. **Build Networks and Skills**: Engage in networking within the industry, attend relevant webinars, and develop key supply chain skills such as analytical thinking and software proficiency. Look for internships or part-time roles in aviation supply chain to gain practical experience.
I'm currently doing a batchelors degree in SCM to pair up with my batchelor degree in finance, would you say it's somewhat "easy" to get a job as a foreigner in SCM in the US? I've got a few years of experience as a financial controller, but none in SCM - 30 Y/O from Denmark. Thank you in advance!
Can i ask for your advice? I'm currently doing my last semester of accounting prerequisites so i can apply for a MAcc program. I also was interested in Supply chain Management, but don't want to pursue a double degree. Is there an entry level certification one could pursue without an SC degree or experience?
I'm getting my degree in supply chain management next fall, should I get a CPIM and CSPM? Or a MBA? My goal is to become a remote SCM upper management level.
"I'm currently enrolled in an export-import course, and I've recently joined a logistics company specializing in export-import operations. I'm considering pursuing an MBA or PGDM in supply chain management, but I'm unsure about the steps I should take. What would you recommend?" & "How beneficial is a degree in supply chain management for my future, and can you provide guidance on the potential career roadmap.
What are your future goals and aspirations? What title do you want to climb to and how much money do you realistically want to make in supply chain? These are all questions you need to think through and know.
What are advantages of masters of logistics and supply chain management done from Rmit university melbourne Australia...??? Got offer letter for this course.... Nice to hear information about this....
Congratulations on receiving an offer letter for the Masters of Logistics and Supply Chain Management program at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia! This is an exciting opportunity, and there are several advantages to pursuing this program: 1. High-Quality Education: RMIT University is renowned for its high-quality education and is well-regarded in the field of logistics and supply chain management. You can expect to receive top-notch instruction and gain valuable knowledge and skills. 2. Global Perspective: Melbourne is a diverse and cosmopolitan city, and studying there will expose you to a global perspective on logistics and supply chain management. You'll have the chance to interact with students from various countries and backgrounds, enriching your learning experience. 3. Industry Connections: RMIT has strong ties with industry partners, which can translate into internship opportunities, guest lectures, and networking events. These connections can be instrumental in kick-starting your career in logistics and supply chain management. 4. Practical Focus: The program is likely to have a practical and hands-on approach, allowing you to apply theoretical concepts to real-world scenarios. This practical experience is highly valued by employers in the logistics and supply chain industry. 5. Career Opportunities: Australia has a thriving logistics and supply chain industry, and Melbourne, in particular, is a major hub. Completing your Master's degree from RMIT can open up a wide range of career opportunities in this sector, both in Australia and internationally. 6. Research Opportunities: RMIT is known for its research excellence. If you have an interest in pursuing further research or a Ph.D. in the future, being part of a research-focused institution can be advantageous. 7. Cultural Experience: Studying abroad offers a unique cultural experience. You'll have the opportunity to explore Australian culture, travel, and make lifelong international connections. 8. Quality of Life: Melbourne consistently ranks as one of the most livable cities in the world. It offers a high quality of life, a vibrant arts and culture scene, and a wide range of recreational activities. Remember to consider factors like scholarships, cost of living, and accommodation options when planning your studies in Australia. It's essential to make the most of this opportunity by actively participating in your coursework, networking with professors and peers, and seeking internships or practical experiences to enhance your career prospects. Overall, pursuing a Master's in Logistics and Supply Chain Management at RMIT University in Melbourne is likely to be a rewarding and valuable investment in your education and future career. Best of luck with your studies!
I’m 27 this year. I received Bachelor’s of Information Science in 2020. I have been working here and there and now I want to change my career. So I’m choosing in between the certification or Master degree.
I have received an admission offer from Boston University for the master of science in supply chain management, but I have a bachelors degree in pharmacy background. Is it worth for my future to go for it?
Hello, I don't have any degrees, but I have been a manager for a contractor through comcast for ten years. I have also run my own personal business, supplying over one hundred and fifty stores for seven years. Inflation and pandemic have shut both doors for me, and i'm looking for career change. What certifications should I put together to get a supply chain job that will pay me at least 70k starting. Any help would be great Thanks and nice video.
To get started in a supply chain job that pays at least $70k, consider these certifications: 1. Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) by APICS 2. Certified in Production and Inventory Management (CPIM) by APICS 3. Certified Professional in Supply Management (CPSM) by ISM These certifications can boost your resume and help you transition into a supply chain role. Good luck!
Hi. I completed bachelor's in architecture but im no more interested in it. But I am interested in doing supply chain management but I dont know ehat to do now?
You can look into entry level supply chain roles and determine what it is that you are missing from a skill set perspective and then find a way to gain those skills.
I’m a senior in high school and planning on pursuing either MIS or marketing and maybe even accounting. I am pretty bad at math and know nothing about coding but are looking into MIS mainly. Do you think it’s better that I pursue marketing or MIS?
@@badcar2115 I've made a couple of videos on the math and how much coding involved. If you want a quick answer just Google it or search through my video catalog to equip yourself.
I just ended up applying to marketing information systems and management information systems. I heard accounting is pretty boring such I just went with another route
I’m a senior at Rutgers business school, which isn’t in the top five but it’s also a really good Supply Chain management program and my major is Supply Chain management not MIS. I’m having trouble landing my first internship and while I feel like I could make $70,000 out of college I don’t know how I think maybe after the first few years right?
It depends, but landing $70K in your first year with no experience is a bit of a stretch. I recommend starting with a part-time job, volunteering, or even an unpaid internship to gain some experience and build your skills.
Hello! Question… I’m currently going to school for BS in Operations Management with less than 2 years left. What certifications I should look into pursuing? Ive have years of experience from the Army, however I been out for a while and I’m looking to update my skills!
1. Project Management Professional (PMP) certification: It's highly regarded in many industries and focuses on project management skills. 2. Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) by APICS: This certification is recognized globally and is great for understanding supply chain management. 3. Six Sigma Green Belt or Black Belt: These certifications are focused on process improvement and quality management.
An unpaid web development internship. I then got a part time job working in a help desk job at the headquarters of the retail giant called kohls. This led me to getting the job as a Software engineer at a supply chain tech company. Working in a warehouse and using systems can help
A degree in Supply Chain Management and a degree in Logistics, while related and often overlapping, focus on different aspects of the movement of goods and services. Here's a breakdown of the differences: 1. **Scope and Focus**: - **Supply Chain Management**: This degree covers a broader range of topics. It encompasses the entire supply chain process, from procurement of raw materials to the delivery of the final product to the consumer. It includes planning, sourcing, production, distribution, and logistics, as well as the management of relationships with suppliers and customers. - **Logistics**: A degree in Logistics is more specialized, focusing primarily on the transportation and storage of goods. It deals with the optimization of the movement and storage of products, inventory management, warehousing, and transportation planning. 2. **Course Content**: - **Supply Chain Management**: Courses may include supply chain strategy, supply chain planning, risk management, global supply chain management, procurement, and relationship management, as well as some logistics-related topics. - **Logistics**: Courses are likely to be more focused on logistics operations, transportation management, warehousing technology and management, distribution channels, logistics analytics, and global logistics. 3. **Career Paths**: - **Supply Chain Management**: Graduates can pursue a variety of roles such as supply chain analyst, supply chain manager, procurement manager, operations manager, and roles in quality assurance and product development. - **Logistics**: Graduates often find opportunities as logistics managers, transportation managers, warehouse operations managers, inventory specialists, and logistics analysts. 4. **Application**: - **Supply Chain Management**: This degree is suited for those looking to understand and manage the entire lifecycle of a product, including how to improve efficiency and effectiveness in the supply chain. - **Logistics**: This degree is ideal for those interested in the specifics of moving and storing goods, focusing on optimizing logistics and transportation strategies within the supply chain.
People like you piss me off. You want youtube views so you make videos and try to attract people based on the salary of a career and not the passion and skills needed to do it.
@ElevateToTheUnknown Because when you make videos like this, it attracts international students and causes Americans to compete for jobs with people from other countries. The same thing happened with Computer Science. The majority of the people at my computer science internships were international students, and it’s not fair to Americans. I don’t care if Americans want a job in global supply chain. I have a problem when international students leave their overpopulated country and try to steal jobs in America that should be given to hard-working Americans.
I'm pursuing a bachelor's degree in supply chain, transportation, and logistics management. I graduate next year, and I'm currently working in the aerospace and defense industry. I'll be looking for a good MBA with a concentration in supply chain management real soon. Great information and video, as always.
Check out what morpheus network is doing for the supply chain industry 💯
Where do you find jobs
I’m in the Air Force rn my job is a material manager but working towards my supply chain management degree and this video helped a lot gave me. Currently going to AMU right now i got my green belt and yellow belt certification working towards my level 1.
Can you make more videos about the relationship between Supply Chain and tech sales? I've been in Supply Chain for about 10 years and am looking to move into tech sales
Hey itd be nice if you could make a video about how people can prepare themselves for management information systems. Pretty much explaining what skills we should prioritize learning ourselves. Id like to be prepared so things are easier since id be familiar with them
Thanks. I'll consider it.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown thanks
Did you ever find a video that explains what you're looking for? I'm also looking for the same
So glad I found your channel 🎉
Currently I’m studying my first year in Jeddah university (Saudi Arabia)
I remember one year ago I found ur channel and now I decided to study MIS all because of u
Thank🙏
Congrats! You chose a fine major.
عالبركه يوحش
This is a good summary. Thank you.
I love your explanation Sir am faith from philippines want to study in niagara college in canada as Supply chain management
I am currently majoring in MIS and I will be graduating this fall. In the video, you mentioned that there are some "mini" tech roles in the Supply Chain industry. Could you tell me what those roles are specifically? I would appreciate it!
I’m so glad I found this video. I have a workforce development certificate in Logistics Technician certification . After first of the year I am planning to enroll in grad school, should I choose the A.I. option then complete Information Systems career path since there a big push of A.I.? The local university has a fast pace option to complete masters in three semesters with the option of A.I or information systems. To complete both tracks is only two additional classes. I watched one of your other careers videos. I considered medical coding and realize that is too much of a 360 coming from a business background. Also in my city there are several companies hiring for Logistics Supply Chain. I live near Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and other companies. Thank You for any advice
Consider both information systems and AI. You can't go wrong with these.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown Thank You for your help and very helpful feedback 😊
Thank you looking forward to getting my degree
Thanks for the info, I have been working in warehouses since 2004 forklift, reach truck. In 2017 I got my cdl and became a long haul OTR trucker now. So I now decided to purse a degree in supply chain management. Since I have literally worked inside and delivered finished products to shippers an consumers. Would you say a supply chain management degree would be good for me.?
I can certainly be good for you if you have an interest in learning more about supply chains and you have career goals that this degree can help you accomplish.
I'm never notified when you release videos despite having the button pressed 🤔
You may have to unsubscribe and subscribe again.
I never knew what i would do as a career and im about to enroll
i have been stuck not landing a entry position with a cybersecurity associate degree thinking about getting this one to pair with it from WGU
how about top 5 online schools for this degree?
Thank you for your effort in making videos. I have a degree in Engineering Technology Management and I'm planning to pursue a Master's degree in Supply Chain Management because I have almost 13 years of experience in different organizations in operations and maintenance in the Middle East. Do you think that getting a Master's degree in Supply Chain Management is a good idea?
Thanks
Certainly if this is where you want to take your career.
Is this subject considered a STEM program ?
Yes, it is.
I appreciate the time that you took to create this video
I do have one question.
Would this degree work as well from the distribution point of view?
On my current job we store product and distribute around schools, restaurants and etc.
Yes it would
Bro could you look up morpheus network doing for the supply chain industry 💯💯💯
Super Thank You! For posting this! I really think I will enjoy Global Logistics Supply Chain. I am excelling in Accounting classes, but not sure that I want to do everyday. Also the various avenues in Supply Chain. If I switch to Global Logistics Supply Chain, I have to pick one career path/concentration , which includes three classes. Management Track, Logistics Information Systems Track, and Artificial Intelligence Track. The LIS and AI have one of the same classes so if I do both I would only be taking five, not six classes, and I will have SAP and IBM Artificial Intelligence Certifications. Should I do this or just pick one track?
Do both
@@ElevateToTheUnknown ThankYou😊
Been in the industry as a driver for a few years. I’m located in Atlanta area. Looking to to gain a degree in Supply Chain Management and/or an APICS certification through ASCM. Not sure which one i should pursue first. I am trying to decide if I should go the University route or community college for the degree. Also do you think online or in person classes are best?
Degree first. And you have to understand your learning style to determine what's best for you. I am a better in person learner than online.
thank you @@ElevateToTheUnknown
Ok, so, I recently graduated with a GSCM degree a few months ago and tbh, I have no idea how to break into the industry. (I couldn't get internships during school cause of health reasons, and Grad internships seem nonexistent)
I'm actually kind of like you in that I do like the tech side of things, not half bad at Excel/Powerbi/SAP (Classes were even offered at school), have some lean training, and as well am interested in analytics. So with that out of the way, how did you break into things and what tools did you use? What was most useful to you, and/or do you know of any leads industries that are in need atm?
Hey, first off-congrats on the GSCM degree! That’s a solid foundation. Here’s the deal: breaking in can feel tough, especially if you didn’t get those internships, but don’t let that hold you back. My journey started with entry-level roles that leveraged my interest in tech and analytics, so you’re already on the right track with Excel, Power BI, and SAP.
If I were you, I’d look into industries with heavy supply chain needs right now-think e-commerce, manufacturing, or healthcare. Those sectors are always hungry for people who can manage data and drive efficiency. Also, don’t underestimate the power of networking. Reach out on LinkedIn, connect with industry pros, and get into conversations. Sometimes, that’s where the doors really open. You’ve got this!
@@ElevateToTheUnknown Awesome, thank you!
Thanks for the video,it was really nice.
I have completed my UG under BBA in finance and want to pursue Masters in SCM from UTD,is that flexible and adaptable?
Do most of the girls pursue and work in SCM?
I have a bachelors in operations research and experience in procurement and logistics in the U.S. Army. Getting a masters in management from UIUC, have lean six sigma greenbelt from Binghamton, a PMP and I’m getting my CSCP. How well am I positioned to break into the industry post military?
I have an Associate degree in Logistics / Business Management. I was a Broker and truck driver for 5 years. I'm 70yrs young and wondered if it is too late to get a Supply Chain degree or would certification be my best direction? Any advice?
It's never too late. What do you think you need it for?
@ElevateToTheUnknown I am looking for remote employment within the logistics supply chain arena. But it has been quite a while since I was actively working due to a disability. I am wondering if I need to refresh my skillset.
I started learning about supply chain management within the last few months but I'm finishing my BA in IDS-history. How would you recommend getting in the industry? I'm a flight attendant, looking at possibly getting a masters degree? Certifications? I really want to stay within the aviation industry. Thank you for your help
Hi, Here is a step by step process that you can consider on breaking into the supply chain industry.
1. **Enhance Education**: Consider a Master’s in Supply Chain Management or related online courses and certifications like CSCP or CPIM to deepen your industry knowledge.
2. **Utilize Existing Experience**: Leverage your aviation background as a flight attendant, focusing on logistical insights and customer service skills relevant to supply chain roles.
3. **Build Networks and Skills**: Engage in networking within the industry, attend relevant webinars, and develop key supply chain skills such as analytical thinking and software proficiency. Look for internships or part-time roles in aviation supply chain to gain practical experience.
Check out what the morpheus network is doing
I'm currently doing a batchelors degree in SCM to pair up with my batchelor degree in finance, would you say it's somewhat "easy" to get a job as a foreigner in SCM in the US?
I've got a few years of experience as a financial controller, but none in SCM - 30 Y/O from Denmark.
Thank you in advance!
If you have a work visa and are skilled then yes it is.
Can i ask for your advice? I'm currently doing my last semester of accounting prerequisites so i can apply for a MAcc program. I also was interested in Supply chain Management, but don't want to pursue a double degree. Is there an entry level certification one could pursue without an SC degree or experience?
There are licenses and certifications you can get. Do your research. You'll find a plethora of information on this.
I'm getting my degree in supply chain management next fall, should I get a CPIM and CSPM? Or a MBA? My goal is to become a remote SCM upper management level.
Consider the MBA and CPIM for upper management roles.
Supply chain management is a subset of Operations management right? So does operations management have more job oppurtunities and demand?
Both different purposes but needed in every industry.
Could I get into the field with Bachelors Of Supervisory/Management degree? What do you think is the best way to enter the field?
Apply to entry level supply chain jobs and supply chain companies.
You probably get asked this a lot, but what type of math courses do you take for an SCM major?
"I'm currently enrolled in an export-import course, and I've recently joined a logistics company specializing in export-import operations. I'm considering pursuing an MBA or PGDM in supply chain management, but I'm unsure about the steps I should take. What would you recommend?" & "How beneficial is a degree in supply chain management for my future, and can you provide guidance on the potential career roadmap.
What are your future goals and aspirations? What title do you want to climb to and how much money do you realistically want to make in supply chain? These are all questions you need to think through and know.
What are advantages of masters of logistics and supply chain management done from Rmit university melbourne Australia...???
Got offer letter for this course....
Nice to hear information about this....
Congratulations on receiving an offer letter for the Masters of Logistics and Supply Chain Management program at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia! This is an exciting opportunity, and there are several advantages to pursuing this program:
1. High-Quality Education: RMIT University is renowned for its high-quality education and is well-regarded in the field of logistics and supply chain management. You can expect to receive top-notch instruction and gain valuable knowledge and skills.
2. Global Perspective: Melbourne is a diverse and cosmopolitan city, and studying there will expose you to a global perspective on logistics and supply chain management. You'll have the chance to interact with students from various countries and backgrounds, enriching your learning experience.
3. Industry Connections: RMIT has strong ties with industry partners, which can translate into internship opportunities, guest lectures, and networking events. These connections can be instrumental in kick-starting your career in logistics and supply chain management.
4. Practical Focus: The program is likely to have a practical and hands-on approach, allowing you to apply theoretical concepts to real-world scenarios. This practical experience is highly valued by employers in the logistics and supply chain industry.
5. Career Opportunities: Australia has a thriving logistics and supply chain industry, and Melbourne, in particular, is a major hub. Completing your Master's degree from RMIT can open up a wide range of career opportunities in this sector, both in Australia and internationally.
6. Research Opportunities: RMIT is known for its research excellence. If you have an interest in pursuing further research or a Ph.D. in the future, being part of a research-focused institution can be advantageous.
7. Cultural Experience: Studying abroad offers a unique cultural experience. You'll have the opportunity to explore Australian culture, travel, and make lifelong international connections.
8. Quality of Life: Melbourne consistently ranks as one of the most livable cities in the world. It offers a high quality of life, a vibrant arts and culture scene, and a wide range of recreational activities.
Remember to consider factors like scholarships, cost of living, and accommodation options when planning your studies in Australia. It's essential to make the most of this opportunity by actively participating in your coursework, networking with professors and peers, and seeking internships or practical experiences to enhance your career prospects.
Overall, pursuing a Master's in Logistics and Supply Chain Management at RMIT University in Melbourne is likely to be a rewarding and valuable investment in your education and future career. Best of luck with your studies!
@@ElevateToTheUnknown thank you..🙃
What do you think of certification? How does it different than degree?
I’m 27 this year. I received Bachelor’s of Information Science in 2020. I have been working here and there and now I want to change my career. So I’m choosing in between the certification or Master degree.
I got accepted in UTS University in a master in supply chain management is it good?
Is it a good to land a career in supply chain management in?
I have received an admission offer from Boston University for the master of science in supply chain management, but I have a bachelors degree in pharmacy background. Is it worth for my future to go for it?
If this is what you want to do for your future. Why not
Hello, I don't have any degrees, but I have been a manager for a contractor through comcast for ten years.
I have also run my own personal business, supplying over one hundred and fifty stores for seven years.
Inflation and pandemic have shut both doors for me, and i'm looking for career change.
What certifications should I put together to get a supply chain job that will pay me at least 70k starting.
Any help would be great
Thanks and nice video.
To get started in a supply chain job that pays at least $70k, consider these certifications:
1. Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) by APICS
2. Certified in Production and Inventory Management (CPIM) by APICS
3. Certified Professional in Supply Management (CPSM) by ISM
These certifications can boost your resume and help you transition into a supply chain role. Good luck!
Hi. I completed bachelor's in architecture but im no more interested in it. But I am interested in doing supply chain management but I dont know ehat to do now?
You can look into entry level supply chain roles and determine what it is that you are missing from a skill set perspective and then find a way to gain those skills.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown Thank you. I appreciate that 🙏
Wow! I’m interested in supply chain management but my strength is not in math / accounting . I need you candid advice please thanks
What's your point or question?
Is going to community college good idea cant afford university (Associate degree)
Yes it is. Go the route that you can afford.
I’m a senior in high school and planning on pursuing either MIS or marketing and maybe even accounting. I am pretty bad at math and know nothing about coding but are looking into MIS mainly. Do you think it’s better that I pursue marketing or MIS?
MIS. What schools teach related to marketing is antiquated.
Alright thank you. A question about MIS. What level of math is it going to be up too and how much coding is involved?
@@badcar2115 I've made a couple of videos on the math and how much coding involved. If you want a quick answer just Google it or search through my video catalog to equip yourself.
Same problem bro what should I do 😭
I just ended up applying to marketing information systems and management information systems. I heard accounting is pretty boring such I just went with another route
I’m a senior at Rutgers business school, which isn’t in the top five but it’s also a really good Supply Chain management program and my major is Supply Chain management not MIS. I’m having trouble landing my first internship and while I feel like I could make $70,000 out of college I don’t know how I think maybe after the first few years right?
It depends, but landing $70K in your first year with no experience is a bit of a stretch. I recommend starting with a part-time job, volunteering, or even an unpaid internship to gain some experience and build your skills.
Hello! Question… I’m currently going to school for BS in Operations Management with less than 2 years left. What certifications I should look into pursuing? Ive have years of experience from the Army, however I been out for a while and I’m looking to update my skills!
1. Project Management Professional (PMP) certification: It's highly regarded in many industries and focuses on project management skills.
2. Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) by APICS: This certification is recognized globally and is great for understanding supply chain management.
3. Six Sigma Green Belt or Black Belt: These certifications are focused on process improvement and quality management.
Anyone got any advice for a 2 year logistics and supply chain managment degree or should i just go for bachelors and earn more money
Earn more money
After getting your degree, how soon did you land a job?
I had it a month before I graduated. I didn't wait until i graduated to find a role.
@@ElevateToTheUnknown what kind of internships did you do before degree? Would working in a warehouse count as experience?
An unpaid web development internship. I then got a part time job working in a help desk job at the headquarters of the retail giant called kohls. This led me to getting the job as a Software engineer at a supply chain tech company.
Working in a warehouse and using systems can help
@@ElevateToTheUnknown oh, I was talking about a job in logisitics, not IT
Same rules apply. Working in a warehouse is a great place to start.
Half a mil ??!! What was your job title at that time ? And how many years did it take to reach that salary?
Enterprise account executive.
Am I able to get a job in this field with associate degree?
Yes you should. But check the job requirements for the role you will be applying for to make sure you have the skills that they are looking for.
What would be the difference between getting a degree in supply chain management versus logistics?
A degree in Supply Chain Management and a degree in Logistics, while related and often overlapping, focus on different aspects of the movement of goods and services. Here's a breakdown of the differences:
1. **Scope and Focus**:
- **Supply Chain Management**: This degree covers a broader range of topics. It encompasses the entire supply chain process, from procurement of raw materials to the delivery of the final product to the consumer. It includes planning, sourcing, production, distribution, and logistics, as well as the management of relationships with suppliers and customers.
- **Logistics**: A degree in Logistics is more specialized, focusing primarily on the transportation and storage of goods. It deals with the optimization of the movement and storage of products, inventory management, warehousing, and transportation planning.
2. **Course Content**:
- **Supply Chain Management**: Courses may include supply chain strategy, supply chain planning, risk management, global supply chain management, procurement, and relationship management, as well as some logistics-related topics.
- **Logistics**: Courses are likely to be more focused on logistics operations, transportation management, warehousing technology and management, distribution channels, logistics analytics, and global logistics.
3. **Career Paths**:
- **Supply Chain Management**: Graduates can pursue a variety of roles such as supply chain analyst, supply chain manager, procurement manager, operations manager, and roles in quality assurance and product development.
- **Logistics**: Graduates often find opportunities as logistics managers, transportation managers, warehouse operations managers, inventory specialists, and logistics analysts.
4. **Application**:
- **Supply Chain Management**: This degree is suited for those looking to understand and manage the entire lifecycle of a product, including how to improve efficiency and effectiveness in the supply chain.
- **Logistics**: This degree is ideal for those interested in the specifics of moving and storing goods, focusing on optimizing logistics and transportation strategies within the supply chain.
فيصل؟
People like you piss me off. You want youtube views so you make videos and try to attract people based on the salary of a career and not the passion and skills needed to do it.
Who cares what you think. Be pissed. You don't develop the passion until you become good at it (skills) and why not be in a field that pays well.
@ElevateToTheUnknown Because when you make videos like this, it attracts international students and causes Americans to compete for jobs with people from other countries. The same thing happened with Computer Science. The majority of the people at my computer science internships were international students, and it’s not fair to Americans. I don’t care if Americans want a job in global supply chain. I have a problem when international students leave their overpopulated country and try to steal jobs in America that should be given to hard-working Americans.
Quit whining and compete. If our government allows it then it is what it is. If you compete you can go to other beautiful countries and get a job.
@ElevateToTheUnknown no trump won't allow it, and if you're an immigrant, you're going back too.
Then what are you whining about?