π€ Understand Suppliers
Know who supplies your organization, understand what they provide, recognize the resources they make available, and connect supplier relationships to the Dream, Capacity and Execution of your organization.
Explore Suppliers →Why Understand Your Suppliers?
Suppliers are connected to the resources your organization needs to operate and serve its customers. Understanding your suppliers helps you know what is available, where resources come from, what you need to purchase, how supplier relationships support your capacity, and what must be done to keep execution moving.
Begin With Four Questions
Start with the questions that connect suppliers to the purpose and practical work of your organization.
Know Your Suppliers
Supplier knowledge becomes useful when you understand the people, products, relationships and resources connected to purchasing.
Know, Listen and Understand
Good supplier management begins with useful information, communication and continuous understanding.
Suppliers Through Dream • Capacity • Execution
Supplier knowledge becomes more powerful when it is connected to what the organization wants to achieve, what it has available, and what it must do.
Dream
The Dream gives supplier relationships direction. It helps the organization understand why particular resources and relationships are necessary.
Capacity
Supplier relationships are part of organizational capacity. Understand the people, resources, systems and relationships that make purchasing and supply possible.
Execution
Understanding suppliers becomes practical when supplier knowledge is translated into purchasing, receiving, recording and review.
What Understanding Suppliers Helps You See
Supplier knowledge gives the organization a clearer view of the relationships and resources behind its daily operations.
Keep Asking Three Questions
These questions keep supplier knowledge connected to organizational action.
Understand Your Suppliers. Know Your Resources. Execute With Purpose.
Supplier knowledge connects relationships, resources, purchasing, stock and execution to the larger purpose of the organization.
0 Comments
Post a Comment