Reddit | Procurement
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Come one, come all, procurement people! Lets share thoughts on how to make the procurement organization the most important part of a company.
Reddit | Procurement
1d ago
I passed 4 stages of interviews including the phone interview with Recruiter & HR, competency interview with 2 managers, case study with 2 sr. managers. At the final step I got rejected after final interview with 2 principals.
The recruiter who keep calling me before & after every interview just sent me an automated rejection mail which says feedback will be provided. It has been weeks, and some follow up mails from my side asking about the feedback but I have been totally ghosted by the company.
I am writing this to rant and also to answer questions for those who are in interview pro ..read more
Reddit | Procurement
3d ago
I make $138.5k as a category manager and I believe there is a decent chance (based on discussions w my management) I will get promoted to Senior Category Manager in the next 2 months so I'd like to prepare and have some #s. I generally expect an offer of ~5% bump. I plan to counter and ask for 10% raise. What do you all think I should aim for? Bonus would go from 10%>15% so don't expect to push much there.
submitted by /u/Jonathank92
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Reddit | Procurement
3d ago
Hi reddit, I'm a business development manager for a healthcare staffing company looking for facilities currently in need of staffing assistance. Any recommendations or insights on where to start?
submitted by /u/Ok_Fig_8049
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
I’m re-entering the procurement space after a stint in film and I have an interview with Amazon lined up…can you give me some work scenarios that can spark my STAR interview question method….and also build a feedback circle based around supply chain issues. It was suggested in one of the LinkedIn learnings…?
Thanks for your time. Be well
submitted by /u/VCRrepairman
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
What can I expect in the role change, as this would be the first time in 8 years I move out of a primary buying position?
I do have people reporting to me, but this would be a whole department under my management.
submitted by /u/Onetyeight
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
I have a bachelors degree and 2 years 11 months of full-time experience. I have just started a contract role, where I am working 40 hours a week. Is this contract role enough to satisfy the 3 years of full time work requirement?
submitted by /u/HyenaMan13
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
Hi,
I’m a category manager in indirect and after 2.5 years I just feel bored of my role. My company does not have the room or bandwidth to move around. I also will most likely never be promoted due to where most positions are located.
The pay is decent but $20k under what I should be making but good flexibility.
How do I make my current situation work or do I job search?
submitted by /u/Acceptable_Bad5173
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
Good Evening!
Also, would you recommend this book to an experienced sourcing profesional? - https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Managing+Indirect+Spend%3A+Enhancing+Profitability+through+Strategic+Sourcing%2C+2nd+Edition-p-9781119762362
Would love your feedback!
submitted by /u/ConfusedEngineer910
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
Hey fellow procurement folks, I have an upcoming interview for a Procurement role for an LNG operator company that also requires some specific Subcontracting experience. Although I have plenty of experience in Procurement (12+ years in EPC O&G companies) but not specifically for the following: Marine Subcontracting (Construction, Heavy Lifts, Services, Charters) . If anyone has prior experience in this field, could you kindly share what this role entails? Thank you!
submitted by /u/keikyu_sen
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Reddit | Procurement
4d ago
Wow I didn’t know there’s a subreddit dedicated to this profession. I’ve been looking for quite some time for people to ask advice on procurement.
Neither do I know there’s an actual profession about it.
I am holding the procurement/supply chain department (alone) of the family construction company for the past two years, holding multiple projects and I find it somewhat disorganized. We always do lean / JIT and it’s a pain in the ass.
Hence, I want to build a system within the team that’s instead proactive. Currently I’m basing it off from what I read in the Internet (Needs Assessment, Sourci ..read more