A#2,
Part 3
Comptroller Tom Dollar is a big “fan” of what was once a popular term
--- MBWA (management by walking around).
As you are sitting at your desk
enjoying a cup of coffee, who should walk in but Tom Dollar.
Salutations, good to see you.
Tom comments “Just the [man][woman][person] I wanted to see. I just finished a meeting with the CEO.
Mrs. Ennis commented that in the staff meetings we have been talking a
lot about supply chains and supply chain management.
She did some reading over the weekend and came away convinced that an
important topic is the ability (or inability) to integrate the various aspects of
the supply chain.
At the next staff meeting she would like a 10 to 15 minute or so presentation
on supply chain integration.
She is relatively open to the content; but thinks that we should cover
at least:
** 3-1 Purpose of the
presentation.
** 3-2 Definition or
explanation of what supply chain integration is.
** 3-3 Strategies that
might be used.
** 3-4 Considerations to help an
organization identify an appropriate strategy.
** 3-5 Likely impact of factors such as the
availability of the Internet for ordering; managing; etc.
** 3-6 Items that you think should be
included if-you-ruled-the-world.
** 3-7 Conclusion(s) /recommendation(s)
[100 points per each suggested topic above. 100 points for any topics that you add.
Reminder that there are other graded elements
not specifically listed.]
Mrs. Ennis also commented that this
is NOT a decision briefing for LUML to decide on a strategy. Rather, it is meant to be background before
we start a longer-term analysis to help LUML better integrate its supply chain. {Assuming that we can do a significantly
better job; but that is a future analysis.}
LUML has done minimal work in
describing its supply chain. The current
managers “know how it works” because it has been developed piecemeal as LUML
grew. If you do have some information
that can be applied in the briefing, then use it. If you need to be more general, then be more
general.
The slides themselves should be
balanced. On the one hand, not just the
words “Supply Chain Integration” and assert that the rest of the detail would
be covered orally. On the other hand,
each slide should not have extensive narrative.
Enough detail for the content to be accurate and relatively
complete.
If you wish to make a partial
narrative that is ok. But the intent is
NOT for you to write a SPEECH on the topic!
One general rule is up to two
minutes per slide. So, we are not
talking scads-and-scads of slides.
Do not forget the other grading
factors (e.g., references).
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