Views
8,247
Likes
925
Comments
27
Shares
70
Duration
175s
Caption
Use the Correct Supply Chain Lamguage in your CV #supplychain #logistics #inventory #production #ats
Transcript
Hi guys, today I'm just here to make sure that you are portraying your supply chain experience properly on your c v. Cause you could find that you do have experience and there are certain things that you've done but you just lack the supply chain language so you're not putting it in the correct terms or in the correct words. So I'm here to help you. For example, No. 1, if you've worked with different departments to complete a certain task, that's cross functional collaboration. If you've followed up on outstanding orders, that's order tracking or order management. If you've coordinated between uh, worked with customers, warehouses and other teams, that's order fulfilment coordination. And if you've checked stock before it actually gets um sends out of the warehouse or gets dispatched, then that's called inventory control or order accuracy. If you've tracked shipments, then that is shipment tracking or logistics management. If you've worked with customs, imports and export operations, that is trade compliance. If you've coordinated deliveries, that's logistics coordination or if you've booked and arrange um transportation, that's transport coordination. If you've counted stock or participated in stock takes or cycle counts, that's inventory management or stock control. And if you've identified slow moving or excess stock, that's inventory analysis. Then you have, let's say you've requested quotations from suppliers, that's procurement or sourcing. If you've negotiated prices or terms with suppliers and you sat in those meetings, that's supply negotiation. If you've tracked materials that Are needed for production that's materials requirements planning m R P and if you've investigated differences between physical and system stock that's a inventory reconciliation or inventory accuracy right? That's also what we call inventory discrepancies where you identify that difference then you've got uh number fourteen if you've monitored stock availability or identified products that needed restocking in stores that's replenishment planning if you've reviewed um historical sales or demand data that's demand analysis or forecasting if you've investigated why something went wrong right that's root cause analysis if you have created uh reports or dashboards that is data visualisation or reporting and if you've identified trends or patterns in data that is also called trend analysis so it you could find yourself in a situation where there are certain activities that you have um participated in or duties that you've performed but you didn't really know which supply chain term or language or word to use under it so just make sure that when you have a specific activity or task that you have performed in your current role or in your previous roles that you do use the correct supply chain language because remember also the a t s system does pick up these certain keywords and that's all for today guys bye.
Hook analysis
brand_fit: with_changes“Hi guys, today I'm just here to make sure that you are portraying your supply chain experience properly on your c v.”
Pattern
problem
Format
—
Topic
resume-not-working
Sub-topic
supply chain CV keyword translation
Content angle
you already have the experience, you just don't use the industry's words for it
CTA
—
Narrative structure
problem statement -> 18 plain-English-to-industry-term translations -> ATS rationale
AU transplant
yes
Transplant note
Nothing country-specific in it — ATS keyword matching, cross-functional collaboration, MRP, trade compliance all read identically in Australian job ads. Structure transplants directly: take one function (supply chain, finance ops, marketing, data) and translate a migrant's overseas duties into the exact terms Australian job ads use. The one change worth making: an internationally-trained professional's version should explicitly cover overseas-role phrasing (e.g. what they did in a Manila or Delhi warehouse role) rather than assuming local duties.
Brand fit note
Structurally this is the closest of the four to Ark's subdivision-teaching pattern — it splits a category ("warehouse admin work") into 18 named sub-skills, which is exactly the 'nobody tells you this' move. And it stays clean on Never ships #1: it reframes real work in commercially compelling language rather than fabricating it, which is the correct line. What fails the checklist: it opens with pure throat-clearing ("Hi guys, today I'm just here to...") against the 'open cold' rule; there is not a single number anywhere (cost accounting missing entirely); there is no contempt pointed at a system — no line about why nobody taught you this vocabulary; and the register is soft and hedged ("you could find that...", "just make sure that"). Rebuild: open cold on the claim ("You have inventory management experience. Your CV calls it 'checking stock.' That's why you get no callbacks."), keep the translation list, add a number (how many of these terms appear in a typical Australian supply chain ad), and point the blame at the resume-template industry.
Why it performed
Not written yet.