u/Upbeat_Cook_5427

Mein Kölscher Klüngel,

ich teile meine Geheimtipps für Aktivitäten in Köln & tausche gegen eure - kein Touri-Bumms, bitte!

🚡Dinner in the air: 2x im Jahr Dinner in der Seilbahn übern Rhein mit Domblick 😍 Exklusiv: gibt halt nur so viele Spots wie es Gondeln gibt. 6 Fahrten in den Sonnenuntergang & jede Fahrt ein neuer Gang. Absolut fein & absoluter Geheimtipp.

Essen kommt aus der Flora & ist ein Traum in vegetarisch und nicht. Kein billiger Spaß, aber worth it

Need your expertise here.

I’m originally not from the supply chain world, but I recently started working for a software company that develops supply chain planning software. During discussions with potential clients and management teams, I noticed that many people seem to use demand planning and production planning almost synonymously.

My company currently offers both modules, but I’ve observed something interesting: companies that start with demand planning as the entry point tend to be much happier with the results than companies starting with production planning, even though our production planning solution is actually more advanced compared to competitors than our demand planning module.

I’m having a hard time understanding why that is.

Is it simply the nature of the business, meaning there’s more money to be made or saved through demand planning than production planning? Or am I misunderstanding the relationship between the two?

Curious to hear perspectives from people actually working in supply chain/planning.

Tech-savvy friends, I need your opinion.
The Netherlands introduced an alternative to pepper spray: a bright blue marking spray that not only fights off attackers, but “labels” them for days afterward.

What if social media adopted a digital version of this idea?

Should proven hate speech comments, or predatory dms be publicly “marked” by coloring the whole profile and all its activities in Smurf blue. What do you think of this idea of digital „predator shaming“?

An effective new way against digital violence or a dangerous tool of cancel culture? 🤔