Imagining Supply Chains in 2030
IMAGINE 2022
Agenda
01 Customer Transformation
02 Digital Acceleration
03 Talent – your most precious asset
Imagining Supply Chains in 2030
IMAGINE 2022
Why Do We Need Customer Transformation?
7
Looking
ahead
we
anticipate
six major
themes
dominating
the retail
landscape
Power of data and technology
AI based predictive analytics, big data, edge computing and 5G driving personalization
and targeting
Fulfillment ecosystems of the future
Transformed retail supply chain with automation, and new picking and delivery
technology/formats
Frictionless omnichannel
Blurring of channel lines and shopper journeys, leading to ecosystems owning full
consumer access
Declining importance of brands and assortment breadth
Growth of Private Label brands, streamlined assortment breadth in stores
Loyalty through memberships, subscriptions, and services
Services (e.g., Healthcare, lending) and memberships, subscription models to increase customer
lifetime value
Death of traditional undifferentiated formats
Differentiated formats and retailers reimagining the role of the store
Imagining Supply Chains in 2030
IMAGINE 2022
The Supply Chain
begins and ends
with the
Consumer
• Focus and consistency of strategy
• End-to-end mindset
• Collaboration - Sales, BUs and Supply Chain
• Customer & Consumer centric focus
• Understanding customer capability and performance needs
• Shopper Personalization
• Network Refresh for Omni-Channel/Value chain segmentation
• BU Brand Strategy translated into Supply Chain design
• End to End KPI alignment 8
Imagining Supply Chains in 2030
IMAGINE 2022
Envisioning Supply Chain
Talent
Digitizing supply networks will transform how we
work and create extraordinary value:
o Requires hiring tomorrow’s talent TODAY!!!
o Digital Dexterity
o Build a frictionless Supply Chain
o Automate manual activity & minimize touches
o Real time visibility - eliminate data latency
o Leverage data to create insights
Imagining Supply Chains in 2030
IMAGINE 2022
Envisioning Supply
Chain Talent
• COACHING!!! Now more than ever…
• Planning, Planning, Planning
• Workforce
• Succession
• Career ladder development - capabilities
• Success Profile - Success@Clorox
• Executive Education
• Global Operations Forum
• NEXT – SC Case Study program
MINDSET:
Clarify and change the mindset of leaders to embrace a digital landscape
Ensure leaders approach their work with a digital mindset
SKILLSET:
Create reskilling/upskilling plans for current associates and managers
Identify and leverage early adopters
Clarify the new ways of working with the new Toolsets
Develop digital skills profile for use in external candidate sourcing
TOOL SET:
Acquire contemporary tools across the supply chain to create extraordinary value
CHANGE MANAGEMENT:
Develop persona-based change plans and communications strategies
MINDSET:
Clarify and change the mindset of leaders to embrace a digital landscape
Ensure leaders approach their work with a digital mindset
SKILLSET:
Create reskilling/upskilling plans for current associates and managers
Identify and leverage early adopters
Clarify the new ways of working with the new Toolsets
Develop digital skills profile for use in external candidate sourcing
TOOL SET:
Acquire contemporary tools across the supply chain to create extraordinary value
CHANGE MANAGEMENT:
Develop persona-based change plans and communications strategies
MINDSET:
Clarify and change the mindset of leaders to embrace a digital landscape
Ensure leaders approach their work with a digital mindset
SKILLSET:
Create reskilling/upskilling plans for current associates and managers
Identify and leverage early adopters
Clarify the new ways of working with the new Toolsets
Develop digital skills profile for use in external candidate sourcing
TOOL SET:
Acquire contemporary tools across the supply chain to create extraordinary value
CHANGE MANAGEMENT:
Develop persona-based change plans and communications strategies
To succeed, digital-era organizations will need a changed workforce, new ways of operating, and a shift in leadership
It’s Not a Digital Transformation Without a Digital Culture
Key Point? A digital culture typically has five defining elements:
· It promotes an external, rather than an internal, orientation. A digital culture encourages employees to look outward and engage with customers and partners to create new solutions. A prime example of external orientation is the focus on the customer journey; employees shape product development and improve the customer experience by putting themselves in the customer’s shoes.
· It prizes delegation over control. A digital culture diffuses decision making deep into the organization. Instead of receiving explicit instructions on how to perform their work, employees follow guiding principles so that their judgment can be trusted.
· It encourages boldness over caution. In a digital culture, people are encouraged to take risks, fail fast, and learn, and they are discouraged from preserving the status quo out of habit or caution.
· It emphasizes more action and less planning. In the fast-changing digital world, planning and decision making must shift from having a long-term focus to having a short-term one. A digital culture supports the need for speed and promotes continuous iteration rather than perfecting a product or idea before launching it.
· It values collaboration more than individual effort. Success in a digital culture comes through collective work and information sharing across divisions, units, and functions. The iterative and fast pace of digital work requires a far greater level of transparency and interaction than that found in the traditional organization.
clarify and change the mindset of leaders to understand and embrace a digital landscape
MERCER
Persona development; focused change messages for each persona
Our vision for the Digital Supply Network is driven by the need to create value for the company as well as maintaining our competitiveness with peers. Our vision is to THWW while creating extraordinary value for the company. We will do this by:
-reducing friction in the supply chain – between customers and us, between functions,
-automate manual activity and minimize touches – paper, equipment, product & data
EXCEL example as the most popular planning tool of all time – we can do better
-today significant data latency exists in our systems – very little ability to aggregate real time operations data to adjust and improve
With our new tools, we will capture lots of data -use those to create insights on our performance which will help us understand gaps and improve results faster