Just look around where you are at the moment.
Every single product has come from somewhere.
It's come from a forest, a hole in the ground,
literally anywhere in the world.
The future of supply chains is going
to be significantly disrupted.
Climate change, biodiversity loss, rising inequality.
How can supply chain professionals upskill
themselves to be ready for that change?
Traditional supply chain management courses
are optimising learning for supply chains
of today. What we're trying to do is look
a little bit beyond that into supply chains
of the future and help professionals develop
the skills and knowledge they need to deal
with future incoming challenges.
You can all feel the major changes that are
happening in the world today. What we're seeing
is that because of failing governments, there's
a greater expectation on business to provide
some of those solutions.
What excites me about supply chain management
is it's one of the greatest opportunities
to improve business performance, but as well
as that it allows us to improve the impact
that business has on society.
This course is very practical opportunity
to really understand some of the big issues
impacting the way that things are bought 
and made and distributed
in a very rapidly changing world.
The purchasing of the raw materials and that
product changes people's lives.
Being involved in the supply chain gives you
the ability to change that life to the better.
