Fourteen years of demand and supply planning across SAP IBP, o9 and OMP — CPG, pharma, industrial — spent learning the plan is never the hard part. What holds past the first bad week is, measured in cycle time, working capital and service level, never in decks delivered.
* Three planning platforms, one recurring job: making the monthly meeting decide something.

The shelf and the map are the person. This is the work.
Updated by hand. A 'currently' block that lies is worse than none.
The plan is the easy part. Holding it is the work.
A planner who reads, travels, and never plays anything with dice-luck.
Years in supply chain
14
Books on the shelf
112
Countries on the map
19
Continents roamed
4
Fourteen of the years are the job. The rest of the numbers are what the job pays for.
Fourteen years of supply-chain work taught me to see the system, not the firefight. I bring the same lens to everything — a reading habit, a board-game economy, a life.
Marcus Aurelius in one hand, a roadmap in the other. At 39 I care less about the achievement treadmill and more about work that compounds and stays meaningful — without giving up the ambition.
The Stoics would have made good planners: pre-mortem the setback, ship the plan, review the variance without flinching.
Plain text over shiny apps. The durable system beats the clever hack. My second brain is markdown I will still own in twenty years.