Staying curious in a crisis
One of the ways I have seen entrepreneurs becoming successful is having deep, personal knowledge of the problem that they want their technology to solve.
Over the past ten years we have seen innovation transform many visible aspects of our daily lives, from ordering groceries to seeking medical care. Yet in the past three years, accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic we have seen this exponential wave of innovation wave driving change in an area of human society that is often invisible to many of us: procurement and supply chain.
It’s often said that necessity is the mother of innovation. The current wave of supply chain innovation is no exception – the broad willingness to experiment with novel technology applications are being driven by a cascading series of painful and expensive supply disruptions.
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