Supply Chain Leadership

Supply Chain Leadership

DSJ Global: A Supply Chain Management Recruiter

At DSJ Global, we take immense pride in being a leading talent partner, specializing in delivering mid-senior end-to-end supply chain leadership talent. Our expertise extends to securing business-critical professionals through permanent, contract, and multi-hire recruitment across various domains, including planning, procurement, technical operations, engineering, and logistic services.

For over 14 years, our global supply chain specialists have consistently exceeded the expectations of both clients and candidates. Their extensive knowledge, passion, and experience have been instrumental in driving success in the industry.

Guided by our core values, which are the very essence of our DNA, DSJ Global is dedicated to delivering a streamlined service that we can genuinely be proud of. We prioritize connecting talented professionals with industry-leading companies worldwide. By investing in cutting-edge technology, we ensure consistent, exceptional service that caters to the unique needs of our valued customers.

Put your trust in DSJ Global as your premier partner for supply chain talent. Let us help you achieve your goals and propel your career or business to new heights in the dynamic world of supply chain management.

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Benefits of working with DSJ Globalโ€™s supply chain leadership

โ€‹We are a trusted talent partner. When working with DSJ Globalโ€™s supply chain leadership team, you can expect to receive:

Over 14 years of experience and professional knowledge in the supply chain industry

Up-to-Date Networks

Access to an exclusive up-to-date network of clients and candidates

Guidance and Advice in Supply Chain

Guidance and advice from our award-winning talent experts in the supply chain sector

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Supply Chain Management Jobs

Supply Chain Manager (M/F/D)

About the Company: Join a fast-growing e-commerce company with a mission to expand globally and diversify our product offerings. With a team hailing from top-tier universities and industry giants, we've built a leading brand in our sector in just 7 years. Now, we're ready to take the next step and venture into new product categories, bringing our expertise and growth mindset to new frontiers. At our company, we love growth - both personal and business. We embrace a can-do attitude and believe that with the right team, nothing is impossible. We challenge ourselves to continuously improve, pushing boundaries while having fun along the way. This is just the beginning. Come be a part of our journey and help us build an amazing company together. Location: Berlin, Germany Tasks: Collaborate closely with the Head of Supply Chain to optimize and develop our global supply chain. Support the expansion of our product portfolio by sourcing products from around the world. Work with your colleagues to ensure smooth processes with logistics partners. Oversee warehouse operations and ensure timely deliveries across Europe and the USA. Assist in day-to-day operations across Sales, Procurement, and Business Development. Be able to think outside of the box, ensuring as well as fulfilling your tasks you are also taking into consideration other functions within the business. Requirements: A degree in business (preferably related to supply chain management) or currently pursuing studies. Experience in startups, e-commerce, or management consulting is a plus. Strong analytical skills with advanced Microsoft Excel proficiency to support data-driven decision-making. Ability to find creative solutions, even in challenging situations. Enjoy automating and optimizing recurring processes. Fluent in German (C1 level)/Chinese (C1 level) AND English (minimum C1 level). Additional languages are a plus. Benefits: Make a real difference in shaping the company culture, with your feedback and ideas always welcomed. Competitive Salary Be part of a company committed to social responsibility Career growth and development opportunities Flexible working hours, large standing desks, a MacBook or ThinkPad, and free drinks and snacks.

Negotiable
Berlin
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Site HRBP

**Site HRBP Opportunity in Charlotte, United States** We have an exciting opportunity for a Site Human Resources Business Partner (HRBP) to join a dynamic team. This permanent position is based in Charlotte, North Carolina. As the go-to person on-site for all things human resources-related, your role will be critical in shaping employee experience while driving organizational success through strategic partnership. Key Responsibilities: - Develop and implement innovative HR strategies that support company objectives. - Serve as an advisor to management regarding policies and procedures. - Drive engagement initiatives to foster positive work environment. - Lead talent acquisition efforts along with training & development programs. Skills Required: - 4-6 years experience with multi-site, HR experience. - Human Resource Knowledge: a deep understanding of core HR functions from policy formulation to workforce planning ensures smooth operations aligned with corporate goals. - Strategic Partnership: ability as an effective communicator who can align staff performance metrics with broader commercial targets represents vital competence needed by any successful site-based.

Negotiable
Charlotte
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Procurement Manager - Healthcare - Asia

Procurement Manager - New Opening - Asia (Health-care) Are you a dedicated Procurement Professional with a knack for the health-care sector? We are assisting our client who's a global health-care /pharmaceutical group with regional office in Asia (Overseas). They are seeking an experienced Procurement Manager to join their dynamic team. This exciting opportunity is perfect for someone who thrives as an individual contributor and desires to make significant impacts within the procurement domain. As part of your role, you will be instrumental in driving strategic direct and indirect procurement processes within their esteemed organisation that specialise in pharmaceuticals or health care. Technical background in engineering, chemical engineering is desired but not a must Overall understanding of Occupational Exposure Band (OEB) 3-5 requirements, experience in purchasing OEB 3-5 equipment Experienced in bidding process, pricing and contract management Solid negotiation skills with global suppliers and good communication skills in English with global clients externally, liaise with technical teams internally Familiar with CAPEX end-to-end process from sourcing, MRO and EQ retirement Ready to embark on this rewarding journey where precision meets strategy? Apply now!

Negotiable
Singapore
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Customer Care Head Europe

We are seeking a dynamic and experienced individual to join the team of a large mannufacturing company based in Amsterdam. This is an exciting opportunity for someone who has experience managing customer relationships, optimizing service levels through E2E Supply Chain process, driving digitalization and sustainability within supply chain operations. Responsibilities: Manage Global Customer Relationships and take ownership of relationships with our client's global customers. Build strong relationships with customers to drive operational excellence. Optimize end-to-end (E2E) supply chain processes - identify areas where improvements can be made make recommendations on how those changes could lead optimized process flows. Define and implement a Customer Engagement (Collaboration) concept for the Supply Chain,. Drive digital transformation across all aspects of the business: you'll lead efforts to improve how our client delivers exceptional services to their customers across their global supply chain. Ensure sustainable practices are implemented throughout the organization. Requirements: A Bachelor's degree or higher education qualification relevant to Supply Chain Management or equivalent practical work experience. 10+ years of demonstrably successful experience in Sales, Customer Service, Customer Operations, or Supply Chain within a multinational Consumer Goods environment. Excellent communication skills both verbal & written; fluency in English required. Strong analytical capabilities including proficiency using Microsoft Excel.

Negotiable
Amsterdam
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Supply Planning Manager

We are seeking a detail-oriented and strategic Supply Planning Manager to join our client's dynamic team. The Supply Planning Manager will play a key role in ensuring the efficient and effective flow of raw materials, packaging, and finished goods throughout our supply chain. This position requires an individual with a strong analytical mindset, excellent communication skills, and a passion for optimizing processes to support the company's growth and service goals. Key Responsibilities: Supply Planning and Inventory Management Develop, manage, and maintain an accurate supply plan that aligns with the company's production schedules and sales forecasts. Monitor and adjust inventory levels to meet production needs while minimizing excess and obsolescence. Analyze data to identify trends and potential supply chain risks and implement strategies to mitigate them. Collaboration with Cross-Functional Teams Work closely with procurement, production, logistics, and sales teams to ensure alignment on inventory requirements and availability. Collaborate with production planners to establish schedules that optimize manufacturing efficiency. Partner with the procurement team to manage supplier relationships and secure the timely delivery of raw materials and components. Process Optimization Continuously review and refine planning processes to enhance accuracy, responsiveness, and overall supply chain performance. Implement best practices in supply planning and inventory management to support continuous improvement efforts. Use supply chain software and tools effectively to streamline planning activities and provide clear reporting. Data Analysis and Reporting Prepare detailed reports on inventory status, forecast accuracy, and supply chain performance for management review. Generate and interpret key performance indicators (KPIs) to inform decision-making and track progress against company objectives. Present findings and actionable recommendations to senior management. Qualifications and Experience: Bachelor's degree in Supply Chain Management, Business Administration, Operations Management, or a related field. Minimum of 3-5 years of experience in supply planning, inventory management, or a related role in manufacturing or FMCG industry. Proficiency in supply chain planning software (e.g., SAP, Oracle, JDA) and advanced Excel skills. Strong analytical and problem-solving abilities with attention to detail. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, with a proven ability to collaborate effectively across departments.

Negotiable
Limburg
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Sr. Demand Planner Analyst

Demand Planner / Data Analytics Lead A leader in the Luxury Home Appliances space is seeking a Demand Planner with a strong Data Analytics background to lead the Demand Planning function in this impactful supply chain transformation phase. The Demand Planner will be responsible for optimizing current demand planning processes, transforming large datasets, and ensuring accurate demand forecasts to meet customer demand. This is a great opportunity to join a highly-regarded organization offering great internal growth opportunities. Demand Planner - Key Responsibilities: Develop and implement demand planning strategies to ensure accurate forecasts and optimize inventory levels. Lead the demand planning process, including demand forecasting, inventory analysis, and inventory optimization. Collaborate with sales, manufacturing operations, and finance teams to gather input for demand forecasts and incorporate trends, promotions, and new product launches into forecasts. Analyze historical sales data, trends, and customer demand patterns to identify insights and improve forecast accuracy. Develop and maintain key performance indicators (KPIs) to measure forecast accuracy, inventory levels, and other demand planning metrics. Partner with supply chain, production, and procurement teams to ensure alignment between demand forecasts and production plans. Drive continuous improvement initiatives to enhance demand planning processes, systems, and tools. Monitor and report on key trends, risks, and opportunities impacting demand planning and inventory management. Communicate regularly with senior management to provide updates on demand planning performance, risks, and opportunities. Demand Planner Requirements Bachelor's degree in business, supply chain management, or related field. 3 - 5 years of experience in demand planning, supply chain management, or related roles. Strong analytical skills with the ability to analyze large datasets and draw actionable insights. Proficiency in demand planning software and ERP systems (e.g., SAP, Oracle, etc.). Excellent communication and interpersonal skills with the ability to collaborate effectively across functions and levels of the organization. Proven leadership experience with the ability to lead and develop a team. Strategic mindset with the ability to think critically and make data-driven decisions. Strong project management skills with the ability to manage multiple priorities and deadlines.

Negotiable
Mississippi
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Logistics Project Manager

A global leader in Outdoor Apparel and Sporting Good is looking to strengthen their End to End Supply Chain capabilities within their North American presence in 2025 and beyond. This organization has seen significant growth in the last 5 years, specifically within the NA market and is currently in need of a Logistics Project Manager to join their international PM team. The focus of this role will be to optimize the network based on the Distribution and Transportation strategy, drive Distribution and Transportation projects (typical scale of a Project ranges from USD$10-40 million in size) with a solid project management approach in order to: Enable growth Drive warehouse strategy Define degree of automation used in warehouses and delivery centers Improve speed to customer Channel transformation towards D2C Optimize cost & quality of service Improve Distribution and Transportation processes Monitor projects in close relationship with all relevant stakeholders, especially operational teams, from idea to execution, and manage project budget issues, risks and KPIs. Main areas of responsibility for a successful candidate will include: Own the concept & business case of the project as well as all the defined demands (time, scope, costs) by analyzing relevant data in detail. Define project scope definition, design the master plan, identify risks, propose mitigation plan, contribute to project team creation Lead regular project steering committees with senior management Drive the realization and be responsible for all project resources (people, budget, final decisions, IT tools, data collection & analysis and support) Map out and implement optimal systems and process improvements with assigned projects Monitor the project (cost / timing / scope / risks / prioritization) and drive the related communication Define and implement standards for reporting and documentation linked to the project Ensure change-management involvement and aligning all stakeholders Monitor the project success after the realization / Go-Live Research and write up applications for government funding for intralogistics projects Propose improvement actions Steer involved consultancy companies (if appropriate) Scope of action is mostly North America, but can be extended to global projects in Europe and Asia depending on skills, workload and demand. The ideal candidate will have the Qualifications and Skillset of: Project management skills is a must Knowledge of SCM, Logistics, Warehousing and/or Intra-Logistics is a must Language: Fluent in English both verbal and in writing is a must, additionally basic knowledge in French, German or Spanish is a plus Analyzing complex data with relevant tools and know how to interpret the data Analyzing end-to-end processes and identify optimal systems and process improvements IT: MS Office, Power BI, Visio or similar, any warehouse management system experience Lean management & continuous improvement methods are a plus Official Project Management Certification (e.g. PMI Standard) is a plus The minimum Experience required of a Successful candidate are: Master's degree (in Supply Chain, Logistics or Engineering) alternatively bachelor's degree plus equivalent and extended working experience Minimum of 10 years professional work experience in project management (preferably in the Logistics / Warehousing / Transportation sector) Knowledge in real estate projects, and/or IT-projects Knowledge about Logistics 3PL warehouse provider and/or contract logistics

US$110000 - US$130000 per year
Toronto
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Customer Service Manager

A leading Aerospace & Defense Manufacturing organization is currently seeking a Customer Service Manager to join their team. As the Customer Service Manager, you will be responsible for driving process improvement and managing an inside sales & customer service team. You'll supervise and guide a multi-functional team, requiring leadership, cross-functional communication, and problem-solving skills. Responsibilities for the Customer Service Manager: Supervise and train sales admin staff & oversee customer service reps. Resolve sales order and customer service issues. Support domestic and international customers. Achieve KPIs for quoting, order entry, and customer service. Expedite orders and resolve issues with Operations. Manage contract renewals. Improve sales admin processes and lead change management. Maintain customer portals. Collaborate to resolve order fulfillment and satisfaction issues. Develop and achieve budget and resource plans. Requirements for the Customer Service Manager: Bachelor's Degree required, Graduate Degree preferred. Minimum of 7 years of Customer Service and/or Sales management experience. Experience in manufacturing environment, defense/aerospace industry highly preferred. Proficient in Microsoft Office. Excellent communication skills, strong cross-functional collaboration ability, high attention to detail.

US$90000 - US$110000 per year + Benefits
Hauppauge
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Director of Procurement

Job Title: Director of Procurement Location: Morgan City, Louisiana Company Profile: A leading shipbuilding construction firm is seeking a Procurement Manager to manage the purchasing of materials and contracting. The Director of Procurement Will be Responsible For: Developing and implementing a procurement strategy for material management and purchasing of direct materials, equipment and services. Oversee all aspects of strategic sourcing and negotiation to order placement and delivery. Collaborate with cross-functional teams to ensure smooth supply chain operations. Monitor KPIs related to quality, cost, and lead times. The Director of Procurement Must Have the Following Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Supply Chain Management or related field Strong negotiation skills for dealing with vendors and suppliers. Minimum 10 years of experience in procurement management.

Negotiable
Morgan City
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Vice President of Supply Chain

Job Title: VP of Supply Chain Location: Los Angeles, California Fully On-Site Schedule Company Profile: A utilities company that handles waste management, recycling, and composting services. The VP of Supply Chain Will be Responsible For: Driving procurement strategy to support company objectives. Oversee the Procure to Pay (P2P) process with the company's financial, operational, and IT strategies. Ability to maximize vendor partnerships. Collaborate with executive leadership to drive cost efficiency and operational excellence. Manage supplier performance to improve supply chain performance. The VP of Supply Chain Must Have the Following Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in Business, Supply Chain Management. 10+ years of Procurement experience within senior leadership. Experience negotiating contracts.

US$200000 - US$230000 per year
City of Industry
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Sr. Manager, Supply Chain Operations

This role is responsible for building and maintaining a world-class aftermarket parts supply chain across the Americas. Key responsibilities include overseeing the 3PL managing our Regional Distribution Center, optimizing parts distribution, managing returns and claims, and ensuring budget control while achieving performance benchmarks in warehouse operations and transportation. Primary Responsibilities Operations Management Oversee daily performance of the 3PL and carriers, ensuring compliance with Service Level Agreements (SLAs), addressing deviations, and controlling budgets. Manage parts replenishment and returns processes, supporting team members to meet service level expectations in collaboration with local Service and Planning teams. Collaborate closely with Parts Sales teams to proactively address customer queries and claims. Continuous Improvement Drive 3PL and local team Continuous Improvement initiatives, targeting a 3% annual efficiency gain and CO2 emissions reduction. Lead key supply chain network development projects and integrate new business operations. Implement and develop value-added services, such as picture-taking, branding, and pre-packing activities. Leadership and Collaboration Support the Global Purchase & Planning Manager in guiding the US purchasing team, prioritizing emergency cases and ensuring adherence to established processes and documentation. Align global supply chain processes, policies, and performance standards in collaboration with European teams. Foster a culture of continuous improvement in performance, quality, team motivation, and productivity. Provide regular performance feedback to team members, maintaining progress records through Personal Development Plans (PDP). Serve as a backup for daily operations during staff absences. Performance Monitoring and Reporting Manage 3PL and carrier relationships to meet Key Performance Indicator (KPI) targets and case resolution standards. Monitor performance against budgets and initiate improvement programs to enhance efficiency and reduce CO2 emissions. Ensure accurate inventory controls, maintain agreed stock levels, and minimize losses. Regularly review operational metrics, including goods receipt, stock replenishment, on-time order processing, and invoice accuracy. Implement corrective actions where necessary. Optimize transportation modes, carrier selection, and routes for cost efficiency and effectiveness. Share performance reports, including Root Cause Counter Measure (RCCM) analysis, to address performance gaps. Qualifications and Skills Education Bachelor's or Master's degree in a relevant field (MSc/BSc) or equivalent experience. Certification in Lean Six Sigma is a plus. Experience Minimum of 10 years in a similar role, preferably managing 3PL operations. Proven background in spare parts distribution is highly valued. Experience navigating within global organizations. Demonstrated success in managing major business integrations and warehouse migrations. Skills Proficient in English, with strong interpersonal and communication abilities. Documented leadership skills and a proven ability to inspire and influence teams. Strong analytical skills with advanced proficiency in Excel. Experience with Warehouse Management Systems (WMS) and Transportation Management Systems (TMS); SAP experience is advantageous. Independent, self-motivated, and a strong team player. Willingness to travel, including international trips to Europe. Behavior and Attributes Results-driven self-starter with a high sense of urgency. Effective change agent with strong strategic thinking skills. Collaborative team player who values diversity and inclusion. Budgets and KPIs Responsible for managing 3PL and carrier performance to achieve KPI targets. Ensure case management meets established response and resolution standards. Develop and monitor Continuous Improvement programs targeting 3% annual operational efficiency improvements and reduced CO2 emissions. Maintain accurate stock levels, minimize inventory losses, and oversee on-time order fulfillment and transportation efficiency.

Negotiable
Indianapolis
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Warehouse Operations Manager

Summary Requirements: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Main Objective: The Warehousing Operations Manager will be responsible for managing all internal warehouse operations to meet daily customer requirements. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: * Monitors SAP Warehouse Activity to ensure teams meet internal and external customer requirements * Monitors overall warehouse performance * Identifies, coordinates, assigns and implements warehouse projects as necessary to meet corporate goals and objectives * Manages projects for warehouse that may involve software upgrades, equipment installations, facility relocations or expansions * Achieves financial objectives by preparing annual budget for shipping and monitors expeditures against budget * Maintains a personnel structure and staffing level to support customer requirements * Manages, coaches, mentors, motivates and trains warehouse employees * Performs reviews and handles disciplinary actions * Facilitates communication and cooperation across the organization to ensure departments and processes collaborate to meet corporate objectives * Maintains professional and technical knowledge by attending educational workshops/conferences, reviewing professional publications, and establishing personal networks. * Ensure compliance within functional area and support the compliance objectives of the organization as a whole. Incidental Duties: The above statements describe the general nature and level of work being performed in this job. They are not intended to be an exhaustive list of all duties, and indeed additional responsibilities may be assigned, as required, by management. Education and Experience: * Bachelor's degree required; Master's degree preferred. * 5 years supervisory experience required * 10 years warehouse experience required * SAP WM and IM experience, preferred * Warehouse layout experience required * Experience with picking and packaging systems preferred Knowledge and Skill Requirements/Specialized Courses and/or Training: Detailed knowledge of warehousing best practices and procedures. Able to analyze cost to determine and implement opportunities for improvement. Extensive project management skills in coordinating the efforts of contract vendors and multi-discipline projects Machine, Tools, and/or Equipment Skills: Proficient in MS Office tools. Experience in SAP WM and IM.

Negotiable
Santa Barbara
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News & Insights

Europe Salary Survey Report Image
supply-chain

Europe Salary Survey Report

A comprehensive overview of salaries, compensation, and career motivations across Europeโ€™s end-to-end supply chain industry.As the world navigates geopolitical tensions, rising inflation, weak consumer consumption, and high business overheads, itโ€™s never been more important for end-to-end supply chain organisations to have the right talent in place. And to do that, having the latest salary and compensation movements is vital.For professionals, knowing their worth and understanding the compensation packages available to them is essential as they become increasingly sought-after.Thatโ€™s why DSJ Global has engaged with nearly 900 supply chain professionals across Europe to uncover their current salaries, bonuses, and benefits packages, and what drives them to seek new career opportunities.Whether youโ€™re a hiring manager or industry professional, discover valuable insights and benchmarks to guide you in your decision-making in this exclusive report, including: The latest data on base salaries, pay increases, and bonuses for Europeโ€™s supply chain professionalsAdditional compensation insights on benefits packages, leave, and flexible workingTop push and pull factors for professionals contemplating new career opportunitiesKey counter offer considerations for businesses and professionalsDownload your copy of the report by completing the form below:โ€‹โ€‹

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Energy crisis along the value chain โ€“    Four companies on the road to sustainability  Image
supply-chain

Energy crisis along the value chain โ€“ Four companies on the road to sustainability

โ€‹โ€‹DSJ Global discovered how four companies are saving energy and reducing emissionsRising prices, persistent inflation โ€“ what affects private households burdens the supply chain industry to an even greater extent. While energy-saving measures used to be simply related to a company's own Health, Safety, Environment (HSE) and sustainability strategy to reduce its carbon footprint, they are now part of essential processes that could secure long-term cost savings and eco-optimize a companyโ€™s future.But what can be done along the supply chain to keep control over rising energy costs? How can firms reduce their carbon footprint to both cut emissions and minimizeย consumption? Yumiko Moehlmann, Head of Quality & HSE at DSJ Global, asked.ย Reducing the carbon footprint as a businessย When asked, "What is your company doing to become more sustainable and save energy?" 51% of participants responded with a clear "reduce carbon footprint."ย 20% of companies are sourcing more sustainable raw materials for their production while 16% are switching to energy-saving solutions for lighting. 12% also said they are raising awareness among their employees through education and training.ย To gain further insights, Yumiko Moehlmann personally surveyed her network in the Quality and HSE area on the topic, talking to four companies along the supply chain to provide insights into how their companies are defying rising energy prices - or not.ย Energy targets firmly anchored in corporate cultureCOO at a global player in the e-mobility sectorThe e-mobility sector is considered a pioneer in sustainability. A global player and client of DSJ Global also pursues this mission at the level of corporate culture. They have clearly defined environmental and energy goals and woven them into their corporate strategy.ย "We raise awareness on the topic of energy," explains the COO. By visualizing the costs and energy consumption of equipment and production, their company create awareness among employees, who can adjust and optimize their actions and processes accordingly.ย There are also detailed shutdown lists to ensure that sensitive machinery is operated correctly and that all employees are taught the right procedure. This saves resources and protects the equipment. Furthermore, efforts to switch to the most modern and energy-saving machines support the companyโ€™s current measures. Although these machines have to meet certain requirements, they are much more efficient and cost-effective to operate.For example, the global player has already converted to a decentralized compressed air network with small local systems that run when they are needed. Previously, they were in continuous operation even though it wasn't necessary.ย โ€‹In-house gardening as a delicious solutionโ€‹Director Global EHS at a tier 1 automotive supplierโ€‹One easy-to-implement option for indirectly reducing one's own emissions is to switch to so-called green electricity, i.e. electricity from renewable sources. Electricity from solar, wind or even biogas produces less CO2 during production and is therefore considered better for the environment. Yet upon closer inspection, these promising effects might be lower in reality, according to the Director for Global EHS at a tier 1 automotive supplier.ย โ€‹This long-time customer of DSJ Global has already converted many areas to green energy. However, the Director was skepticalโ€“ he saw it as clear "greenwashing."ย โ€‹Greenwashing refers to the attempt by organizations to achieve a "green image" through communication, marketing and individual measures without having systematically anchored corresponding measures in the operational business.ย โ€‹"Electricity is ultimately the same for everyone," says the Director. The percentage from renewable sources doesn't change the fact of how much energy is consumed, he said. Consequently, a widely advertised switch to green electricity is not effective, since ESG must be primarily about reducing the company's own emissions.ย โ€‹For the Director, however, it would be more effective to switch all light sources in operation to resource-saving LEDs.ย โ€‹Unfortunately, the biggest problem cannot be solved so easily: According to lifecycle analyses that the automotive supplier initiated for each product, their supply chain leaves the largest carbon footprint.ย ย โ€‹They found that commuting had a particularly heavy impact as well. After two years of pandemic home office regulations, more and more companies are looking to return to the office to strengthen collaboration within departments and teams.ย โ€‹As the Director explains, his company is currently looking for a solution to make this more sustainable. Some employees have no other choice than their car, but for others, covering the cost for public transportation or even leasing a bike is an option. In addition, smaller on-site office spaces could help reduce emissions if a location has a larger catchment area with longer commutes.โ€‹In other areas, there's room for more creativity: some locations of the automotive supplier, the director said, have established in-house gardens to more sustainably source the fresh fruits and vegetables provided to employees each day. "In the past, fruits and vegetables were delivered daily," the Director explains. "Inhouse gardening stops the supply chain and their vans, saving tons of CO2, and the company cafeterias use the homegrown fruits and vegetables instead."โ€‹The initiative has been so well received that entire teams are now getting personally involved. In the "Lunch & Learn" format, employees educate themselves via open lectures on a variety of topics while enjoying a company-funded lunch.โ€‹Global Sustainability Manager defies initial pessimismโ€‹Head of Health, Safety, Environment, Sustainability, Quality, at a global player in the chemical industryโ€‹There is less optimism at a company in the CHEMPARK network. The head of HSSEQ sees very little potential โ€“ apart from putting a stop to production โ€“ for saving energy.โ€‹Reducing commuting and the associated emissions as well as the energy required through more flexible home office solutions is only possible to a limited extent in the case of this company, he says.ย โ€‹But the company does not want to give up. It has recently hired a Global Sustainability Manager and hopes for sustainable change, even if any structures have to develop before they take effect and lead to savings.ย โ€‹Photovoltaics as an alternative to costly investmentsโ€‹Senior Manager Mineralization at a building materials manufacturerโ€‹The possibility of saving energy in cement production is a question that also occupies the senior manager for mineralization of a building materials manufacturer. In fact, the only way to do this, the senior manager says, is to stop production or shut it down โ€“ neither of which are economically viable options, of course.โ€‹Since the manufacturer buys its electricity on the stock exchange, itโ€™s possible to obtain it more cheaply, yet that depends on the production processes. They need to be optimized to allow for a more cost-effective tariff.ย โ€‹Another option is to invest in more energy-efficient plants. "Some of our equipment is 60 or 70 years old," the senior manager says. "New machines are inevitably more energy efficient, but realistically we can't replace all the machines because the cost would be far too high."โ€‹How his company nevertheless tries to counteract the enormous costs and has been reducing the overall need for externally produced energy for years. Their method of choice: photovoltaic systems on the factory roofs. This is already proving effective: The resulting savings could light up an entire small town.ย โ€‹Heat recovery as the vision of the futureโ€‹Senior EHS Manager at a global semiconductor companyโ€‹Since they are renting in their current location, this global semiconductor company has little room to maneuver.ย โ€‹"We're turning down the heat, relying on home offices and reduced hours," explains DSJ Global's client. Long-term goals are few and far between since, as a tenant, they can't seek extensive renovations.ย โ€‹Still, there are innovative ideas: Since the production machines give off a lot of heat, the Senior EHS Manager and his team are working on using this to generate electricity via heat recovery.โ€‹Funding for production conversion in sightโ€‹As difficult as cost savings and emissions reductions are: A competitive, climate-friendly industry is essential for sustainable growth and the fight against climate change.ย ย โ€‹At the beginning of December 2022, Germanyโ€™s Economics Minister Robert Habeck announced climate protection agreements that he would conclude with industry in 2023 to stimulate necessary investments in the use of hydrogen. This is the best alternative to fossil energy sources, especially in the steel and chemical industries. Under the climate protection agreements, companies receive both subsidies and monetary support if they convert to green production.ย ย โ€‹When and to what extent these funds will come remains to be seen. Until then, it's up to innovative ideas like indoor gardens and company-owned photovoltaic systems to make the value chain more sustainable. โ€‹Conclusionโ€‹Opinions on how to save energy along the value chain vary widely, Yumiko Moehlmann confirms. "Many companies don't want to or can't change anything, or position themselves better. Others invest a lot in it."ย โ€‹She sees the promised climate agreements as a positive sign. After all, as some of the examples cited show, companies especially need help with the enormous costs of switching to greener production.ย โ€‹Yumiko and her team of experts at DSJ Global are closely following how the energy crisis is affecting HSE and sustainability strategies and how different companies are adapting. Whether the companies that are not currently planning any changes will aim for more sustainable production in the future remains cause for speculation.โ€‹Your partner for sustainable niche professionalsโ€‹In addition to HSE talents, our global network continues to grow in the area of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Sustainability.โ€‹Reach out to our talent experts today, to discuss us supporting you with a vacancy, or as a professional keen to make their next career move.ย โ€‹โ€‹Submit a vacancyโ€‹Send CVโ€‹Contactโ€‹Yumiko Moehlmannโ€‹Head of Quality & HSE, DSJ Globalโ€‹yumiko.moehlmann@dsjglobal.comโ€‹+49 30 726211418

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Addressing the UK Energy Crisis: Embracing Sustainability Image
supply-chain

Addressing the UK Energy Crisis: Embracing Sustainability

The United Kingdom is currently facing an energy crisis, a situation that has far-reaching implications for various sectors, including supply chains. The depletion of fossil fuel reserves, closure of aging power plants, and overreliance on imported natural gas have strained the nation's energy infrastructure. Factors like extreme weather events and limited investment in new energy infrastructure further exacerbates the situation, leading to potential disruptions in energy supply.In this blog, we will explore the UK energy crisis and the need for sustainability, discuss job opportunities in sustainability, and delve into the impact this crisis is having on supply chains.The Need for SustainabilityTo address the UK energy crisis, sustainability must be at the forefront of the nation's energy strategy. Here's why sustainability is crucial:Climate Change Mitigation: The transition to renewable energy sources is essential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate climate change. By embracing sustainable alternatives like wind, solar, and hydropower, the UK can significantly decrease its carbon footprint and align with global climate goals.Energy Security: Diversifying the energy mix with renewable sources enhances energy security. A heavy reliance on imported energy resources makes the UK susceptible to geopolitical tensions and market fluctuations. By developing domestic renewable energy infrastructure, the country can reduce dependence on foreign supplies and increase resilience.Economic Opportunities: Transitioning to a sustainable energy system opens up substantial economic opportunities. Investment in renewable energy projects, research and development, and green technologies can drive job creation, stimulate economic growth, and position the UK as a leader in the clean energy sector.For more information on the need for sustainability, download our latest report on making a case for sustainable business practice.Job Opportunities in SustainabilityEmbracing sustainability in the energy industry not only addresses the UK's energy crisis but also unlocks numerous job opportunities. The transition to renewable energy sources and sustainable practices fosters job creation across various sectors, including:Renewable Energy: The growth of renewable energy requires skilled professionals in engineering, project management, and operations. From installing and maintaining wind turbines to managing solar farms, these jobs offer stable employment prospects while contributing to a greener future.Energy Efficiency and Conservation: Improving energy efficiency is a crucial aspect of sustainability. Energy auditors, retrofitting specialists, and sustainable design consultants play vital roles in reducing energy waste and optimizing energy consumption in buildings, industries, and transportation.Research and Development: Advancing sustainable technologies requires continuous research and innovation. Scientists, engineers, and researchers specializing in areas like battery storage, smart grid systems, and clean fuel development have the opportunity to shape the future of the energy industry.Impact on Supply ChainsThe UK energy crisis has significant implications for supply chains across sectors. Here are a few effects observed:Disruptions in Operations: Energy shortages can lead to disruptions in manufacturing and distribution operations. Businesses reliant on a stable energy supply may experience delays, decreased productivity, and potential bottlenecks in the supply chain.Rising Energy Costs: Escalating energy prices put pressure on businesses' operational costs, impacting their bottom line. Higher energy expenses can strain supply chain budgets and lead to price increases for consumers.Increased Focus on Resilience: The energy crisis highlights the importance of building resilient supply chains. Companies are recognizing the need to diversify energy sources, invest in energy-efficient technologies, and explore localized renewable energy generation to reduce vulnerability to energy disruptions.The UK energy crisis demands a swift transition towards sustainability, and businesses play a vital role in driving this change. If you are a forward-thinking company seeking to build a sustainable business and contribute to a greener future, we invite you to request a call back from DSJ Global.At DSJ Global, we understand the importance of sustainability and the benefits it brings to businesses. Our team of experts specializes in guiding companies by actively providing talent pools with sustainable skill sets, helping you to navigate the complexities of renewable energy adoption, energy efficiency measures, and sustainable practices.By requesting a call back from DSJ Global, you will have the opportunity to discuss your specific business needs, goals, and aspirations. Our knowledgeable consultants will provide tailored advice and solutions, empowering you to make informed decisions that align with your vision of creating a sustainable business.Together, let us embark on a journey towards a cleaner, greener, and more prosperous future. Request a call back from DSJ Global today and take the first step towards becoming a sustainability leader in your industry.

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Should your business offer flexible working? Talent experts at DSJ Global advise  Image
supply-chain

Should your business offer flexible working? Talent experts at DSJ Global advise

The adoption of flexible working has increased over the last few years as technological advancements make it easier to work from anywhere at any time. This has left many companies facing the question of whether to embrace flexible working on a permanent basis. Can the future be flexible in the supply chain industry, and do companies need to offer it to attract and retain the best talent?ย We spoke to some of the talent experts at DSJ Global to find out how industry leaders are balancing the growing need to remain competitive in the hiring landscape with their business requirements and objectives.The supply chain industry has traditionally been reliant on on-site work, so flexible working in the supply chain industry presents its own unique set of challenges and opportunities. Matt Wood, Executive Director Europe at DSJ Global confirms:ย โ€œWe have to remember that the nature of the roles we recruit in supply chain sometimes means that people must be in the office. You canโ€™t run a production site from your home office; you need to be on-site. The same goes for roles working in quality control, manufacturing processes and health & safety.โ€How many supply chain companies offer flexible working?As part of DSJ Globalโ€™s report, โ€˜The Impact of Flexible Workingโ€™, we surveyed top business leaders in the supply chain industry to find out how their company has been impacted by the rise of flexible working. 63% of clients said they currently offer flexible working, 20% offer fully remote roles, and the remaining 17% do not offer any flexible working options.ย We asked Emily Cook, Senior Vice President โ€“ Head of Procurement Search at DSJ Global, if the results were in line with her experiences finding top talent for leading supply chain firms:ย โ€œThis isnโ€™t surprising - more companies are decreasing fully remote positions, and we are also seeing more companies offering flexibility on a case-by-case situation. However, bear in mind that some candidates have declined offers based on flexibility not being offered formally in their contract, as they are worried the terms could change or be taken away at any minute.โ€Matt provides insights from a client perspective:ย โ€œA key requirement when hiring for supply chain roles is the ability to build relationships and trust with your key stakeholders quickly. Most of our clients need candidates who can be in front of their stakeholders and accessible to them throughout these processes so even for positions that can be carried out fully remotely, such as procurement, I rarely see companies offering 100% remote positions.โ€Flexible working โ€“ the positivesOne of the biggest advantages of flexible working in the supply chain industry is increased productivity and loyalty. By allowing employees to work from home or alternative hours, companies can help their staff to achieve a better work-life balance and feel more in control of their lives, which in turn can lead to higher levels of motivation and engagement.ย Flexible working can also help companies to attract and retain top talent in todayโ€™s competitive job market, with many professionals looking for companies that offer flexible working arrangements.Out of the 17% of businesses DSJ Global surveyed that donโ€™t offer any flexibility, 38% plan to introduce it for these reasons. Emily states: โ€œCandidates are asking about flexibility as much as they ask about compensation; it is an increasing priority for them. Companies are losing out on new talent and their own existing talent due to not giving flexibility on working hours or working from home, so we are seeing more and more companies increase their flexibility offering.โ€Flexible working โ€“ the challengesOne of the biggest challenges of flexible working in the supply chain industry is maintaining effective communication and collaboration between team members. When employees are working remotely or outside of traditional hours, it can be difficult to ensure that everyone is on the same page and working towards the same goals. This can lead to misunderstandings, missed deadlines, and other communication-related issues, all having an impact on company culture.DSJ Globalโ€™s survey found an equal split with 37% each experiencing a positive or negative impact on company culture due to flexible working, with the remaining 26% unchanged. Emily advises:ย โ€œHaving a team and company culture that is supportive, collaborative, and approachable is what people are often looking for when changing roles. Some managers believe this is better formed when the team is together on site, but companies need to adapt and learn new ways of maintaining a positive company culture while navigating flexibility for the team. This could come from structure or innovative methods of team collaboration.โ€Can flexible working improve hiring and retention challenges?The biggest hiring challenge according to DSJ Globalโ€™s clients is a shortage of qualified candidates (37%), followed by increasing competition for top talent (20%). 10% find it is a struggle to retain talent. Emily offers her experience with how businesses can improve their hiring and retention based on candidate attitudes towards flexible working:ย โ€œThe current market is very candidate driven. During COVID, professionals were worried about changing roles while there was instability in the market, but in 2021-22 we saw an influx of candidates feeling more secure in taking the risk. In the last 6-12 months, with talks of the recession, the risk has gone back up for candidates and so they are less are likely to move.ย โ€œHowever, there is a shortage of qualified candidates on the market and a lot of the candidates we are supporting are also in two or three other processes, so companies must be competitive with speed of their interview process, salaries and additional benefits. We are also seeing more counteroffers to compete with retaining talent, including more flexible hours and increasing responsibility. Itโ€™s due to this competition that salaries are increasing, which is why more companies are struggling to retain talent.โ€Final considerations for businesses considering flexible workingRemote and hybrid options play a central role in both hiring decisions and company culture. The number of days people are expected to be in the office affects the success of a company's hiring strategy and helps retain existing talent, as 67% of survey respondents agree. However, for 16% of supply chain leaders, it comes at the expense of productivity, and in 37% of cases it has a negative impact on office culture. We asked Emily for her key takeaways for clients asking whether to offer flexible working:โ€œI would advise that if supply chain businesses want to attract and retain the best talent, they need to offer some sort of flexibility and at-home working, but they need a clear structure to ensure it doesnโ€™t affect the company culture.โ€Matt offers another word of warning for European organisations offering remote working on a global scale:ย โ€œItโ€™s clear that hybrid and flexible working is the norm now but at management and senior management level roles, often responsible for global teams and multiple sites, there has been a requirement to manage a complicated schedule around global colleagues and stakeholders for a long time. Donโ€™t under-estimate the impact that โ€œcross-borderโ€ remote working has on this dynamic โ€“ it isnโ€™t as simple as being employed by a UK company in a 100% remote role and doing so from the beach in Spain โ€“ there are tax implications as well as eligibilities when working in other locations.โ€Learn moreThe future of flexible working in the supply chain industry is explored further in DSJ Globalโ€™s report, โ€˜The Impact of Flexible Workingโ€™, where we surveyed business leaders to provide you with insights on how productivity and company culture has been impacted by the increasing prevalence of flexible working, the benefits and challenges it has brought to business leaders, and how companies plan to use flexible working to attract and retain top talent.Click here to download โ€˜The Impact of Flexible Workingโ€™ report.If you would like to talk to us about your current talent needs, fill in our form and one of our consultants will call you back.ย  โ€‹

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How to Avoid Bias in Job Descriptions

There is overwhelming evidence that companies with diverse workforces perform better on every possible metric, with diversity positively impacting every level of a business, from the cleaning staff to the board of directors.ย Bringing in as many perspectives, working styles and experience as possible to a workplace leads to integration, success and growth to those businesses who dedicate effort into attracting a diverse talent pool.ย The first step to make when aiming to achieve a balanced workforce is to ensure job advertisements avoid signs of unconscious bias. This helps present you as a welcoming and forward-thinking employer. You will also discover that your job positions attract a rich wealth of resumes after eliminating bias in your job descriptions.ย Biased job descriptions can discourage capable and talented candidates from applying for a role they are perfect for, and problems can be found both within the language and content of your job descriptions.ย Thankfully, it is easy to avoid bias in job descriptions through simple edits and considerations. Follow these rules to attract a diverse and successful talent pool.What is Unconscious Bias?โ€‹Though the majority of us strive to encourage inclusiveness and diversity, unconscious bias incorporates the assumptions we make about groups based on gender, ethnicity, age and class due to the structures we live in. When writing job descriptions, this will most often come through in gendered or other biased language.ย ย Unconscious bias can discourage qualified candidates who feel like a job description is looking for a specific type of person, and are unintentionally excluded.ย โ€‹Are Your Job Titles Inclusive?โ€‹Unconscious bias affects many aspects of language, through to job titles themselves. Many job titles are gendered, and successful efforts have been made to reframe traditional roles such as chairman (chairperson), fireman (firefighter) and councilman (council member).Even modern descriptors hold a bias. Have you ever seen a job from a hip company seeking a โ€˜rockstarโ€™, a โ€˜guruโ€™ or a โ€˜ninjaโ€™? These are fun titles which give candidates a vivid impression of a company's culture, but all of these terms still hold gendered connotations. A mother in her 40s with the qualifications and experience required may not want to apply for a role with โ€˜ninjaโ€™ in the title. These job titles can also give the (often false) impression of a company dominated by men or entrenched in a โ€˜ladโ€™ culture where others are not welcome.ย โ€‹Ensure your job titles are gender-neutral, avoid discouraging older applicants and are descriptive of what the job entails (e.g. โ€˜Magento Build Project Managerโ€™).Use Gender-Neutral Pronounsโ€‹This is a fast and effective way of cleaning up your job descriptions, and a simple rule to follow when advertising new roles. Donโ€™t include gender-specific pronouns in your job description. Stick to they/their and you when referring to the candidate. โ€˜S/heโ€™ is also an acceptable replacement for gender-specific pronouns,ย ย This rule also applies to collective nouns. Phrases such as โ€˜guysโ€™ can be easily replaced with โ€˜teamโ€™ or โ€˜folksโ€™.ย Check For Biased Languageโ€‹This is where judgement can be more complicated.ย When describing the ideal candidate for a role, job descriptions do lean towards using phrases which contain unconscious bias. For example, typically masculine traits include โ€˜assertiveโ€™ and โ€˜competitiveโ€™. While women have every ability to be assertive in the workplace, this can also be viewed as loyalty and supportiveness through a โ€˜feminineโ€™ lens.ย This also works the other way. Roles which may be classically applied to by women may include words such as โ€˜bubblyโ€™ or โ€˜nurturingโ€™ to unconsciously encourage female applicants and discourage applications from men.ย Avoid Presenting A Toxic Work Cultureโ€‹When presenting your work culture, language choices can give applicants the vision of a โ€˜broโ€™ culture of after-work beers, chats about matchday and, in worse case scenarios, sexual harassment. Phrases such as โ€˜work hard, play hardโ€™ and โ€˜banterโ€™ will not only put off the majority of female applicants but many men too. Consider the wide spectrum of lifestyles your potential applicants could follow and elements of your work culture which will appeal to many, not just a single generation or lifestyle.Consider Your Job Requirementsโ€‹Alongside bias in language, the general content of your job applications are worth reviewing to make them more inclusive. This includes avoiding job descriptions which contain an exhaustive list of skills needed for the role.ย In general, men are usually much more confident in their suitability for the roles they apply for, even if they donโ€™t have all of the required skills for the role. Meanwhile, women are much more cautious about applying for roles. The more in-depth and specific a job description is, the less likely a qualified or near-qualified woman will apply for it, even if she ticks more boxes than a male applicant.ย Avoid this by outlining only the absolutely essential requirements for the role (such as education levels, years of experience, skills qualifications) followed by general โ€˜desiredโ€™ or โ€˜nice to haveโ€™ requirements. This will lift barriers to entry which often stop those with low confidence or imposter syndrome to apply. Provide a smaller amount of boxes to โ€˜tickโ€™ to attract a larger and higher quality range of candidates.ย โ€‹The best approach is to create descriptions which use succinct and direct language. Make your descriptions easy to follow, read and digest.ย Use Online Tools To Eliminate Bias in Job DescriptionsLarger companies have now invested in software to help highlight and change job descriptions and other materials to remove signs of unconscious bias. Recruitment software OnGig uses a text analysis tool to help remove biased language. Textio is a leading โ€˜augmented writingโ€™ software for recruiters which will eliminate gendered or biased language or job requirements while still ensuring your chosen language has the passion and impact you want to encourage applications.ย โ€‹โ€‹Want to learn more about diverse recruitment strategies? Contact Our Team

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Do Employers Interview the Best Candidate First?

โ€‹When it comes to interviews, there's always a debate about whether being the first or last candidate interviewed is beneficial. We'll explore the strategies behind scheduling interviews and whether employers typically interview the best candidate first.Do Employers Interview Best Candidate First?There is no one-size-fits-all answer to whether employers interview the best candidate first. The reality is that different employers have different strategies when it comes the scheduling process. Itโ€™s important to remember only the top candidates will be interviewed and therefore there is something interesting about your experience that the hiring manager will be looking to touch upon within the interview.The Case for Interviewing FirstSome hiring managers may choose to interview the strongest candidates first. This can be advantageous for a number of reasons. By interviewing the top candidate early, employers can gauge other candidates' performances against the benchmark set by the best candidate. This can also help streamline the hiring process if the best candidate impresses the interviewer and is a clear fit for the position.The Case for Interviewing LastOn the other hand, some employers may prefer to save the best for last. This can allow them to get a better understanding of the overall candidate pool and make it easier to identify the top candidate's strengths and weaknesses. By interviewing the best candidate last, employers can also ensure they have a lasting impression of the strongest contender, which may be useful during the decision-making process.Other FactorsMany other factors can influence the order in which candidates are interviewed, such as scheduling conflicts, interviewer preferences, or internal processes. Therefore, it's important not to read too much into the order of your interview.FAQsTo help you navigate the often complex world of interviews, we've answered some commonly asked questions.Does Being Interviewed First Mean Anything?Being interviewed first doesn't necessarily indicate your standing as a candidate. It's important to remember that there are many reasons why an employer may schedule interviews in a certain order, and it's often unrelated to the perceived quality of the candidates.Does the Order of Your Interview Matter?While the order of your interview may have some impact on how your performance is assessed, it's crucial to focus on what you can control: presenting your skills, experience, and personality in the best possible light. Ultimately, being well-prepared and confident will have a much greater impact on your chances of success than the order in which you are interviewed.How Long After an Interview Should You Hear Back?The time it takes to hear back after an interview can vary widely depending on the company, the position, and the number of candidates. Generally, you can expect to hear back within one to two weeks, but it may take longer in some cases. If you haven't heard back within this timeframe, it's acceptable to follow up with the employer or your talent consultant to inquire about the status of the hiring process.Why Choose Us?At DSJ Global, ourteam of experts are dedicated to providing you with the latest insights, tips, and advice to help you succeed in your job search with us. Whether you're looking for guidance on career progression, interview preparation, resume writing, or salary negotiation, we're here to support you every step of the way.Get in Touch NowReady to take your career to the next level?Submit your CV today and discover relevant roles. Contact ustoday to learn more about our services and how we can help you achieve your career goals.

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supply-chain

The Impact of Flexible Working

โ€‹Assessing the adoption of flexible working in the supply chain industrySince its introduction to the masses, flexible working has revolutionized the world of employment. As the demand for supply chain professionals continues to grow worldwide, strategies to facilitate flexible and remote working have become essential in attracting and retaining top-tier talent.For many, some degree of flexibility is essential to achieving a healthy work-life balance. This can in turn, result in a happier and more productive workforce, which benefits businesses. However, moving processes away from the office can also have a negative impact on company culture, as teams interact less, decreasing productivity. The ambiguity of the situation made us wonder: What is the real impact of flexible working? To answer this question, here at DSJ Global we engaged with top businesses to understand their flexible working strategy. Exploring the state of flexible working across the supply chain, we take a look at the following: How productivity and company culture has been impacted by hybrid and flexible working patterns What leaders see as the benefits and the challenges to flexible workingHow companies plan to use flexible working to attract and retain top talentOffering valuable insights to professionals seeking to understand the state of flexible working in supply chain, and for organizations reflecting on their flexible and working from home policies, both can take away a number of key considerations from this exclusive report. โ€‹Download your copy of the report by completing the form below:โ€‹

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Global Job Confidence Index 2021 Image
supply-chain

Global Job Confidence Index 2021

โ€‹โ€‹The annual DSJ Global Job Confidence Index aims to measure the beating heartbeat of the Supply chain and procurement labor market, their confidence in the economy, securing or finding a job, compensation and bonus, flexible working patterns, and whether the bull-bear factors in employment have altered.

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supply-chain

The Virtual Recruitment Landscape: Reset and Reboot

โ€‹The historical events of the past year made most firms pivot and re-evaluate their talent acquisition processes. Despite the resetting of traditional workplace rules, on the back of many businesses continuing to limit travel and in-person collaboration, what can be said for the virtual recruitment landscape then?โ€‹At DSJ Global, a subsidiary brand of the Phaidon International group, we recently engaged with our supply chain and procurement network. In the latest survey, the mandate is clear: 84% of respondents report that they are still conducting digital interviews.How can employers capitalize on a dynamic talent market when face-to-face contact has primarily been refuted? The answer lies deep-rooted in crafting a hyper-personalized, virtual recruitment strategy that accurately assesses a candidateโ€™s competencies and skill set, whilst also providing an immersive user-experience online. Download our complementary guide to discover the digital-fast tactics that can keep your talent pipeline flowing, so you can lead from the front. โ€‹This Guide Covers: The Virtual Recruitment Landscape: Reset and Reboot? Recruiting Remotely: A New Playing Field Idiosyncrasies and Nuances of Virtual Recruiting Decoding the Virtual Recruitment Landscape

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