Best logistics & distribution advices from Martavius Eackles

Best rated logistics & distribution recommendations by Martavius Eackles? Martavius Eackles has 8 years in Logistics & Distribution. 12 years of management experience including supply chain management in Italy for US Armed Forces. Very familiar with strategic planning & transportation of products, negotiated rates with local contractors and international companies. A trusted partner in saving costs for the company, identifying and solving complex operational issues with key accounts by implementing continuous improvement and LEAN initiatives. Flexible integration into international teams, friendly & confident communication with all levels to unify teams, surpass goals and results. Fluent English (native speaker), beginner German. Age: 33, American citizen. Proficiency in logistics software: ePROMIS, LogiNextMile, SAP and Excalibur WMS, Microsoft Office Suite (2003, 2007, 2010), SharePoint, SAP Sales and Distribution, Production Planning and Materials Management Modules. Find additional information at https://martaviuseackles.brandyourself.com/.

Thinking of starting your own transport and logistics company? While getting into the industry is not difficult, staying successful as a trucking company can be challenging if your business plan, finances and recruitment strategy aren’t solid from day one. Whether you’re starting off with a bakkie or a minibus, you need to ensure you’re prepared for high competition because of the transport and logistics industry’s low barrier to entry. Why should I start a transport and logistics company? Aside from the ease of access into the industry, you don’t need much capital to start off with – but you will need to do your homework. This is the only way you’ll build a sustainable business. “In many instances the entrepreneur starts these businesses with little to no capital, relying instead on revenue derived from the business to cover all overheads from day one,” according to BizConnect. “Seek out customers and contracts before you start the business because transport contracts don’t magically appear later on.”

Martavius Eackles on supply chain management business coaching: Detachment while witnessing and acknowledging the beauty and richness of all human dilemmas is key to practicing compassion. When you attach yourself to another’s circumstances or emotional experiencing, you begin to swim in their soup. This is valuable if you are practicing empathy. But in this practice of coaching you need to remain detached and neutral in order to speak and listen with discriminating aptitude and capability. Much like an athletic coach, who stays on the side lines, our job is to stay out of the client’s soup. It’s a tricky place to play in, this fierce compassion. It’s a balance of being strong and being soft. As a friend of mine described it, it’s being an iron fist in a silk glove. Think of people who work in emergency situations. They remain clearly detached and focused on their intention of bringing support to people in need. And, at the same time they are so aware of the delicate balance between life and death and the fragileness of our humanity. They are so careful with a person who is physically broken, not wanting to contribute to the pain and suffering already being endured.

Martavius Eackles about starting a strategic planning and transportation of products business: Starting a business can be an important time for anyone. Independence, freedom in elections, the possibility to make one’s own decisions can be an essential change in a person’s life. But the business must also be viewed seriously, and for this purpose it is necessary to attach a special importance to the first steps. So don’t lie down and don’t just think about the good parts that your own business offers. Be hardworking and make sure your business is successful and profitable, especially. Otherwise, for nothing you have independence and freedom in elections, if you have no reason to interfere.