D 2024

Strategic Mindset Change in Automotive Supply Chain Management

HOLMAN, David; Eva ŠVEJDAROVÁ and Miloš HANĎÁK

Basic information

Original name

Strategic Mindset Change in Automotive Supply Chain Management

Authors

HOLMAN, David; Eva ŠVEJDAROVÁ and Miloš HANĎÁK

Edition

Česká republika, Ostrava, p. 197-203, 7 pp. 2024

Publisher

Tanger Ltd

Other information

Language

English

Type of outcome

Proceedings paper

Field of Study

50200 5.2 Economics and Business

Country of publisher

Czech Republic

Confidentiality degree

is not subject to a state or trade secret

Publication form

electronic version available online

References:

Odkaz na domovskou stránku výsledku

Marked to be transferred to RIV

No

Organization

Škoda Auto Vysoká Škola z.ú. – Repository

ISBN

978-80-88365-17-4

ISSN

DOI

https://doi.org/10.37904/clc.2023.4836

Keywords (in Czech)

Nákup, Změna Mindsetu, Systémové myšlení, Řízení dodavatelských řetězců, Automobilový dodavatelský řetězec

Keywords in English

Mindset change,, Automotive Supply Chain,, Procurement, Systems thinking,, Supply Chain Management,

Tags

International impact, Reviewed
Changed: 9/10/2024 14:42, Ing. Lada Honzáková

Abstract

In the original language

Supply Chain Management (SCM) has evolved from a linear, fragmented approach to a complex, interconnected system that spans the global landscape. As businesses grapple with the challenges of an increasingly volatile and uncertain world, a paradigm shift in SCM becomes imperative. This article explores the transformative power of Wholeness Systems Thinking (WST) as the strategic mindset change required to navigate the modern supply chain landscape. Traditionally, SCM has focused on individual components and linear processes, often leading to inefficiencies, bottlenecks, and vulnerabilities. However, WST supports the perspective of Wholeness, which is directly focused on emphasizing the critical role of the relevant external environment, economic, environmental, and social stakeholders with its significant impact on the performance of the interdependencies of the supply chain and all its parts. This approach recognizes that disruptions or changes in the relevant external environment can have far-reaching consequences throughout the entire chain. Considering systematically relevant external environment (doing right things) is responsible for consuming significantly fewer resources in the performance of supply chain parts and interactions (doing things right). Such an approach requires a change in strategic management of the entire supply chain. A concrete application of strategic mindset change is proposed and tested within the automotive supply chain from the perspective of a 1st tier supplier´s procurement department.
Displayed: 4/5/2026 20:05