Thinking Globally to Break Out of Your Silo with Kerim Kfuri
- Thinking Globally to Break Out of Your Silo with Kerim Kfuri Dr. Christie McMullen 31:46
In this episode of Productive Joy, Dr. Christie introduces Kerim Kfuri, a multi-talented entrepreneur and CEO of the Atlas Network. Kerim shares his journey from selling blueberries as a child to leading a global company. He highlights the importance of a global perspective, creativity, and adaptability.
Kerim also discusses his book, ‘Supply Chain Ups and Downs,’ which provides insights into navigating complex industries and offers advice on developing great employees and the significance of curiosity and problem-solving skills. This episode emphasizes the interconnectedness of our lives and businesses and the joy found in innovative solutions.
Connect with Kerim
Dr. Christie McMullen is a best-selling author and 24-year educator turned entrepreneur who can help you make work fun! She has worked with thousands of adults in multiple industries at organizations like Aetna, ReMax, Solaris, and RISE to improve human interactions.
With a master’s and doctorate in Educational Leadership and two and a half decades of practical experience she is able to connect with CEOs, directors, educators, salespeople, and everyone in between.
Keywords:
Atlas Network
CEO
family man
global traveler
educator
human brain
attention span
global supply chain industry
toilet paper
pandemic
consulting industry
Securities and Exchange Commission
NASD
FINRA
entrepreneur
Asia
quality products
manufacturing
entrepreneurship
commodities
textiles
Innovation
shark tank
as seen on TV
creative thinking
problem solving
economic mechanisms
natural disasters
distribution centers
sourcing
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warehousing
fulfillment
import
customs duty
reordering
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sustainability
greenhouse gases
Artificial Intelligence
global mindset
students
production operations management
sales strategy
employee hiring
philosophy
leadership
business leaders
Technology
consumer products
crisis management
Supply Chain Ups and Downs
Education
communication
marketing
raw materials
distribution
consumer behavior
political issues
