ABOUT THE AUTHOR

GUN SHIM

EXECUTIVE ADVISOR SHARED SERVICES AND SUPPLY CHAIN.

THOUGHT LEADER, CHANGE AGENT, AND INNOVATOR.

Gun Shim is an accomplished Shared Services Operations and Supply Chain Fortune 100 executive who excels in designing and deploying strategic program, delivering bottom-line financial benefits, advancing continuous improvement through lean processes and safety, and improving supplier performance. Gun is also highly experienced with developing and deploying multi-billion dollar merger integration strategies to optimize people, processes, and systems for improved shareholder value.

100+ years of experience within our ranks.
Our partners make the difference.

Most recently, Gun retired but continues to serve as an expert advisor and consultant, providing supply chain, strategic sourcing, and contractor safety expertise to Chief Procurement Officers and their organizations. Previously, Gun was Chief Procurement Officer and Vice President of Supply Chain Management for Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E), where he oversaw their supply chain operations during many challenging times. Before joining PG&E in September 2009, Gun was the Vice President, Procurement with T-Mobile USA. Prior to this role, he spent over 17 years with SBC Communications, now AT&T, where he held various executive leadership positions within the supply chain.

Gun currently serves as a subcommittee chair on the boards of three utility industry supply chain and procurement organizations, as well as the Chair of Asset Management on the Salvation Army Advisory Board Gun enjoys giving back to the community, serving his church where he is an Elder, teaching,  playing sports, and spending time with his family.

Why Is My Book Different?

01

Easy to Understand Writing Style

It doesn’t matter if any reader is unaware of Supply Chain or does not belong in the field. My book ‘Supply Chain Unpacked: What is supply chain and why is it important and how does it impact me’ is written in an easy-to-understand style so the readers can understand the terminologies without confusion.

02

In-depth Analysis

‘Supply Chain Unpacked: What is supply chain and why is it important and how does it impact me’ is a book that covers every aspect of the supply chain. Every minute detail is discussed, and each chapter is like a story, which the readers will not just enjoy reading but learn greatly from.

03

Questions and Answers

In the book, ‘Supply Chain Unpacked: What is supply chain and why is it important and how does it impact me,’ various questions that can come into the reader’s mind are also answered. Gun Shim ensured that all the queries and FAQs were answered in detail, so the audience was well-informed about the topic.

About Supply Chain

A supply chain is a group of people and businesses responsible for producing and getting a product to the consumer. The raw material producers are the first links in the chain, and the last is the van that delivers the finished product to the customer.

The importance of supply chain management may be seen in the reduced costs and improved productivity that come from an optimized supply network. Therefore, companies enhance their supply chains to lower costs and maintain competitiveness.

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Supply Chain Unpacked: What is supply chain and why is it important
and how does it impact me provides in-depth knowledge about the field and answers all your queries.

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Supply Chain Models

There are several different supply chain modeling options. The model a firm chooses will depend on how it is set up and its unique requirements. Below are a few examples:

Fast Chain Model

Companies that sell products based on the newest trends will benefit the most from this model. Businesses that employ this approach must launch their items rapidly to capitalize on the current craze. From concept to prototype to manufacturing to consumer, they must move quickly. One sector that makes use of this supply chain paradigm is fast fashion.

Continuous Flow Model

The conventional supply chain approach is effective for businesses that manufacture similar items with little variation. The goods ought to be highly sought-after and need little to no remodeling. Because of the lack of variation, managers may shorten manufacturing times and maintain strict inventory management. To avoid production bottlenecks, managers must refill raw materials in a continuous flow paradigm.

Flexible Model

Businesses that produce seasonal or holiday goods frequently employ the flexible model. These businesses have spikes in product demand followed by periods of low or no demand. The adaptable model guarantees they can ramp up rapidly to start production and shut down successfully as soon as demand declines. However, they must accurately predict their need for labor, inventories, and raw supplies to be profitable.

Supply Chain Models

There are several different supply chain modeling options. The model a firm chooses will depend on how it is set up and its unique requirements. Below are a few examples:

Step One

Supply Chain Models

There are several different supply chain modeling options. The model a firm chooses will depend on how it is set up and its unique requirements. Below are a few examples:
Step Three

Fast Chain Model

Companies that sell products based on the newest trends will benefit the most from this model. Businesses that employ this approach must launch their items rapidly to capitalize on the current craze. From concept to prototype to manufacturing to consumer, they must move quickly. One sector that makes use of this supply chain paradigm is fast fashion.
Step Two

Continuous Flow Model

The conventional supply chain approach is effective for businesses that manufacture similar items with little variation. The goods ought to be highly sought-after and need little to no remodeling. Because of the lack of variation, managers may shorten manufacturing times and maintain strict inventory management. To avoid production bottlenecks, managers must refill raw materials in a continuous flow paradigm.
Step Four

Flexible Model

Businesses that produce seasonal or holiday goods frequently employ the flexible model. These businesses have spikes in product demand followed by periods of low or no demand. The adaptable model guarantees they can ramp up rapidly to start production and shut down successfully as soon as demand declines. However, they must accurately predict their need for labor, inventories, and raw supplies to be profitable.
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