The gist here is that dealing with real-time stock availability and delivery promises can be a huge headache for companies stuck on old ERP systems. When demand spikes, systems can lag, causing lost sales and frustrated customers. To tackle this, businesses should separate the complex calculations for delivery promises from their core transactional databases. Instead, they should rely on faster caching methods and event-driven architectures, which can handle heavy loads and boost performance during peak times.
Maximizing ERP Implementation Impact through Outcome-driven Strategies
Implementing an ERP system poses challenges even after the go-live phase, including gaining user buy-in and supporting the team's adaptation. To effectively measure success, distinguish between operational, benefits-driven, and metric-driven requirements. Prioritize strategic measurement, but aim for simplicity, and align the backlog with desired outcomes for a successful ERP implementation.
Navigating through the evolving climate of change and transformation
I came across an interesting post (Original post here for reference) sometime back and conversing with a friend about it made me put down my thoughts below. In particular the question that we dweleved on was “Should a business have a pinch hitter in sales or marketing or supply chain or mfg, what could the … Continue reading Navigating through the evolving climate of change and transformation
Transforming Supply Chains 