You finally got your supply chain visibility (see.it.all), but the positive effect still needs to be added. You may be rich in data but need help figuring out what to do with it (know.it.all)? Are you data-rich but still need to be data-wealthy? Why don't we compare a "rich person" in the classical sense to a "new data-rich supply chain manager" and see how they got rich and stayed wealthy? I looked up some advice, and Harvard Business Review summarizes four learnings in an article titled " How to Build Wealth When You Don't Come from Money ": 1.) Let go of limiting beliefs. Your mindset can lead to significant missed opportunities if you keep limits and believe you don't deserve abundance. 2.) Accept that money is not always evil. Understanding that you can use your money to do good in the world can be a game-changer. 3.) Understand that a high income is not enough. Building wealth requires intentionally managing your expenses - and, yes, in
D o you know those trashy reality TV shows? The ones that you can't get away from? The ones your kids watch on their phones while you try to talk to them about something important? Yeah, those. And then there's the term "visibility," which is used in the supply chain industry – and it's just as annoying. Admittedly, the audience for visibility isn't as large as for “ Too Hot to Handl e” or “Love Island”. Still, for supply chain industry savvy people, it's also just another term for trash TV that you can't escape. But here's where things get interesting: there are some pretty consistent parallels between these two types of trashy media. In these broadcast formats, every angle is filmed and tapped - similar to tracking cargo in transit! Every detail of going to the bathroom (including intimate shaving), activities under the covers in the bedroom (and much more) is filmed and recorded seamlessly using "sensors." And because such "ra