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  • Startup Lessons, Trade Tech, and the Future of Supply Chain with Co-Founder Omar Abuhashish

    Startup Lessons, Trade Tech, and the Future of Supply Chain with Co-Founder Omar Abuhashish
    2026/04/20

    Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Omar Abuhashish, Co-Founder and CEO, Reform Published: April 2026 Length: ~21 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center

    Building Reform: Startup Lessons, Trade Tech, and the Future of Supply Chain

    Annik Sobing sits down with Omar Abuhashish, co-founder and CEO of Reform, live from the NCBFAA conference, for a conversation about entrepreneurship, innovation, and the path that led him into trade technology. Omar shares his journey from growing up in Jordan to studying engineering at NYU, working in startups, and eventually building Reform with a focus on solving complex problems in supply chain and trade. The discussion highlights the importance of curiosity, strong teams, trust, and persistence in building a company with lasting impact.

    What You’ll Learn in This Episode

    Omar’s background Omar reflects on his upbringing in Jordan, his move to the U.S., and his decision to study mechanical and aerospace engineering and computer science at NYU. He explains how a lifelong interest in building, problem-solving, and challenge helped shape his career path.

    Startup experience and leadership Before founding Reform, Omar worked in early-stage startups where he learned how small teams can shape a company’s direction and how product development grows from understanding real customer pain points. He shares how those experiences prepared him for the responsibilities of co-founding a company.

    How Reform got started Omar describes how he and his co-founder explored complex problems across industries before finding strong interest in supply chain and trade. After conducting extensive discovery conversations, they saw a clear opportunity to build technology for an industry with major operational challenges.

    Building the right team The conversation also focuses on hiring and team-building, including how Reform intentionally recruited trusted people from Omar’s network and pursued talent with relevant expertise. He emphasizes that strong teams and genuine relationships are central to the company’s growth.

    Early wins and future vision Omar discusses the first signs that Reform was solving a real problem, including landing an early customer who believed in both the product and the team. He also shares his vision for how Reform can change the way work gets done in supply chain and trade while keeping human relationships at the center.

    Why Listen

    Because this episode gives you a real look at how a young successful trade tech founder thinks, builds, and grows. Omar Abuhashish shares the story behind Reform, the lessons he learned from startups, and what it takes to turn complex industry problems into practical solutions. If you care about entrepreneurship, innovation, or the future of supply chain, this one is worth your time.

    Credits Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Omar Abuhashish Presented by: Global Training Center

    New episodes every Monday!

    Presented by Global Training Center

    Global Training Center on LinkedIn • YouTube • Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Trade Geeks Community
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    22 分
  • [TIPS]: From Bottleneck to Leader: The Art of Delegation in Trade Compliance

    [TIPS]: From Bottleneck to Leader: The Art of Delegation in Trade Compliance
    2026/04/18
    Hosts Renee Chiuchiarelli Julie Parks Episode Length ~12 minutes Episode Summary In this episode of Simply Trade Tips: Hammer & Heels, Renee and Julie tackle a challenge many trade professionals quietly struggle with—delegation. As part of the Tactical vs. Strategic series, this conversation gets real about why leaders often feel overwhelmed—and why it’s not always about workload. It’s about control. They break down how effective delegation isn’t about offloading tasks—it’s about building capacity, developing people, and stepping into true strategic leadership. If you’ve ever felt like everything still needs to go through you… this episode might hit a little close to home. Key Learnings 1. Delegation Isn’t About Doing Less—It’s About Leading Better Most leaders aren’t overloaded because of volume—they’re overloaded because they haven’t let go. Delegation allows you to elevate your focus from execution to strategy. 2. The Hidden Risk: You Might Be the Bottleneck If decisions, approvals, or progress consistently depend on you… 👉 You’re not just part of the system—you are the system constraint. 3. Why Leaders Struggle to Delegate Fear of errors (and being accountable for them) “It’s faster if I just do it” mindset Lack of documented processes Perceived skill gaps on the team Perfectionism disguised as compliance discipline 4. What NOT to Delegate To remain strategic, leaders must retain ownership of: Compliance framework accountability Risk tolerance decisions Escalations and enforcement responses Policy design Executive communication 5. What You SHOULD Delegate If it’s repeatable and teachable, it should leave your desk: Initial classification research Post-entry correction data gathering Broker communications and follow-ups First drafts of presentations Audit file assembly and routine reviews 6. Shift From Expert to Architect Strategic leadership requires a mindset shift: From solving problems → designing systems From doing the work → developing people From control → governance and trust Practical Delegation Framework When delegating, don’t just assign tasks—set your team up for success: Clarify the outcome – Define what “good” looks like Set guardrails – Establish risk tolerance and boundaries Define decision rights – What can they decide vs. escalate Use RACI alignment – Clarify roles and responsibilities Provide tools – SOPs, templates, prior examples Shift your role – Approve less, review smarter Signs You’re Stuck in Tactical Mode Every email needs your approval Your team waits before acting You’re reviewing work that could be controlled upstream You feel constantly reactive instead of proactive Key Takeaway 👉 Delegation isn’t losing control—it’s building capability and scaling your impact. 🎯 FIO (Figure It Out) – This Week’s Challenge Pick one task you regularly handle that could be delegated. Then: Add guardrails Define decision rights Assign it to your team 👉 The goal isn’t to do less—it’s to lead more strategically. 💬 Join the Conversation Head over to the Trade Geeks community and tell us: Have you tried delegating more intentionally? What changed? Credits Hosts: Renee Chiuchiarelli – https://www.linkedin.com/in/renee-chiuchiarelli-lcb-ccs-8964a19/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Julie Parks – https://www.linkedin.com/in/julie-ann-parks/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Producer: Lalo Solorzano – https://www.linkedin.com/in/lalosolorzano/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast 🎧 Subscribe & Follow New TIPS episodes every Tuesday. Presented by: Global Training Center — education, consulting, workshops & compliance resources for trade professionals. 👉 https://www.globaltrainingcenter.com/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Connect With Us Simply Trade Podcast on LinkedIn Global Training Center on LinkedIn YouTube — https://www.youtube.com/@SimplyTradePod?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Spotify — https://open.spotify.com/show/09m199JO6fuNumbcrHTkGq?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Apple Podcasts — https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/simply-trade/id1640329690?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Trade Geeks Community — https://www.globaltrainingcenter.com/portal/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast 💬 Don’t forget to rate, review & share with your fellow trade geeks! Want to Be on the Show or Have Topic Suggestions? 📧 SimplyTrade@GlobalTrainingCenter.com 🐦 Twitter/X: @SimplyTradePod
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    13 分
  • [Cindy’s Version] Clean: IEEPA Refunds Start Now — But Strategy Matters More Than Ever

    [Cindy’s Version] Clean: IEEPA Refunds Start Now — But Strategy Matters More Than Ever
    2026/04/17

    Host: Cindy Allen Published: April 17, 2026 Length: ~15 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center

    Summary

    In this week’s episode of Simply Trade: Cindy’s Version, Cindy Allen walks through a pivotal moment for the trade community as CBP prepares to officially launch the CAPE process for IEEPA duty refunds.

    After weeks of uncertainty, the process is now defined—but key decisions still fall on importers and brokers, particularly around timing, post-summary corrections, and protest strategies.

    At the same time, global trade tensions continue to evolve, with developments involving China’s regulatory posture, ongoing geopolitical risks in the Strait of Hormuz, and continued uncertainty around U.S. trade policy.

    Inspired by Taylor Swift’s Clean, Cindy reflects on whether the industry is finally moving toward clarity after months of disruption—or simply entering a new phase of adjustment.

    This Week in Trade

    • No immediate movement on First Sale or Non-Resident Importer legislation • Continued legal and political challenges around tariff authority • China strengthens anti-foreign sanctions regulations • Ongoing uncertainty in the Strait of Hormuz impacting global shipping • Section 122 legal arguments raise questions about applicability in modern trade

    CAPE Launch: What You Need to Know

    CBP is set to roll out the CAPE process on April 20, allowing importers to begin submitting refund requests tied to IEEPA tariffs.

    • Filing will require only entry numbers via CSV upload • No current deadline—but high demand expected at launch • Process focuses on mechanics, not policy resolution

    However, key decisions remain:

    • Whether to file post-summary corrections before CAPE claims • How to handle entries between 80–180 days post-liquidation • Whether to file protests to preserve refund rights

    Open Questions for the Trade Community

    • How will broker systems reconcile updated ACE data? • How will CBP manage volume across 50+ million entries? • What happens to entries outside CAPE eligibility windows? • Will refunds be consistently applied across all scenarios?

    Cindy emphasizes that while the process is clearer, the strategy is not one-size-fits-all.

    Key Takeaways

    • CAPE is launching—but it’s only part of the solution • Importers must make strategic filing decisions now • Trade compliance is shifting from uncertainty to execution mode • Clarity is emerging—but complexity remains

    Resources & Mentions

    • Global Training Center • Trade Force Multiplier

    Credits

    Host: • Cindy Allen – LinkedIn • Trade Force Multiplier

    Producer: • Lalo Solorzano – LinkedIn

    Subscribe & Follow

    New episodes every Friday.

    Presented by Global Training Center

    • Simply Trade Podcast on LinkedIn • Global Training Center on LinkedIn • YouTube • Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Trade Geeks Community
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    12 分
  • From Spreadsheets to Sanity: Fixing Trade Data Chaos with AI with Brian Glick

    From Spreadsheets to Sanity: Fixing Trade Data Chaos with AI with Brian Glick
    2026/04/16
    🎧 Hosts Andy ShilesLalo Solorzano 🎤 Guest Brian Glick, CEO of Chain.io 📅 Published Date April 16, 2026 ⏱️ Episode Length ~31 minutes 📝 Episode Summary What happens when your trade data is everywhere… and nowhere at the same time? In this episode of Simply Trade, Andy and Lalo sit down with Brian Glick, CEO of Chain.io, to unpack one of the biggest hidden challenges in global trade: data fragmentation. From managing dozens of brokers and freight forwarders to dealing with inconsistent data, missed red flags, and mounting compliance pressure—Brian explains why the real problem isn’t just systems… it’s visibility and control. The conversation dives into how modern tools (including AI) are helping companies: Connect disconnected systemsIdentify costly errors before they become violationsStrengthen compliance in an increasingly unpredictable trade environment But this isn’t just a tech conversation. It’s a reality check. With shifting regulations, evolving enforcement, and increasing expectations from Customs, the message is clear: 👉 If you don’t control your data, you don’t control your risk. 🔑 Key Topics Discussed The “hidden problem” in global trade: moving and managing dataWhy companies struggle with multiple brokers, forwarders, and systemsHow data mapping used to work—and why it no longer scalesThe role of AI in identifying anomalies and compliance risksThe difference between automation vs. decision-making in complianceWhy Customs scrutiny and expectations are increasingThe importance of maintaining “ground truth” data internallyRisks of relying too heavily on third parties for critical compliance dataReal-world examples of valuation mistakes and data inconsistenciesWhy discipline and strong compliance foundations still matter 💡 Key Takeaways Data is your foundation If you don’t own and understand your data, you can’t adapt when rules change.AI should support—not replace—human decision-making The safest use of AI today is reviewing and flagging issues, not making final compliance decisions.You can’t rely on “we’ve always done it this way” Trade is changing too fast. Old processes won’t hold up under new scrutiny.Compliance isn’t just about clearing shipments The real risk often shows up later—during audits and reviews.Discipline matters more than ever Shortcuts might solve today’s problem but create tomorrow’s penalty. 🚨 Why This Episode Matters Trade professionals are being asked to do more—with more data, more complexity, and less margin for error. This episode highlights a critical shift: 👉 From manual processes → to connected systems 👉 From reactive compliance → to proactive risk management If your organization is still relying on spreadsheets, disconnected systems, or third-party data without validation… this conversation is a wake-up call. 🔗 Resources & Mentions Chain.io Concepts discussed: Data mappingSOP-driven complianceAI-assisted anomaly detectionCustoms audits & enforcement trends 👏 Credits Hosts: Andy Shiles & Lalo SolorzanoGuest: Brian GlickProduced by Global Training Center Produced by: Global Training Center 📢 Subscribe & Follow Stay connected with the Simply Trade community and never miss an episode that helps you trade smarter. 🎧 Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube 💬 Connect with us: Simply Trade on LinkedIn Global Training Center on LinkedIn Trade Geeks Community
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    30 分
  • [ROUNDUP] Seven Things Trade Taught Me with Annik Sobing

    [ROUNDUP] Seven Things Trade Taught Me with Annik Sobing
    2026/04/13
    Host: Annik Sobing Show: Simply Trade Published: April 10, 2026 Length: ~18 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center Seven Things I’ve Learned About Trade: People, Politics, AI, and Finding Your Path In this solo episode, Annik Sobing steps away from the usual guest format to share a more personal look at what she’s learned after years of talking with trade professionals, attending conferences, and helping tell the stories behind international trade. She reflects on how trade touches everyday life, why curiosity matters, how politics and policy shape the industry, and why AI and technology are changing the future of the field—but won’t replace the human side of it. What You’ll Learn in This Episode Trade is about people Every package, delay, tariff, and policy decision has people behind it. Annik explains why the human side of trade is often overlooked, even though it affects everything from Amazon deliveries to imported goods on shelves. Trade never stands still Regulations, tariffs, geopolitics, and supply chains shift constantly, often overnight. She talks about how companies and consumers alike need to stay flexible and aware because the landscape can change faster than processes can be rewritten. Politics and trade are inseparable Trade policy is shaped by political decisions, leadership changes, and global tensions. Annik encourages listeners to focus on understanding the “why” behind decisions rather than getting stuck in the argument over sides. The power of questions Interviews and conversations have taught her that good questions open doors and help people share what really matters. She encourages listeners to ask the question anyway, even if they worry it might sound simple or awkward. Trade affects everyday life From higher prices on workout clothes to delays in tech products and groceries, trade has a direct impact on daily life. She connects the behind-the-scenes work in trade to the consumer experience most people see at the store or on their doorstep. AI is a tool, not a replacement Annik shares her perspective that AI is here to stay, but the human side of trade still matters. Technology can support the work, but it doesn’t replace judgment, energy, relationships, or creativity. Advice for newcomers Stay flexible, keep networking, and don’t be afraid to ask questions. She encourages people to find what excites them within trade, whether that’s compliance, sustainability, fashion imports, or technology. A More Personal Episode This episode is more reflective and personal than usual, with Annik sharing how she sees her role in trade, why she enjoys the creative side of podcasting, and how the industry has changed her perspective. She also gives a shoutout to listeners who reached out on LinkedIn and says she’ll be answering some of their questions in future episodes. New episodes every Monday! Presented by Global Training Center • Global Training Center on LinkedIn • YouTube • Spotify • Apple Podcasts • Trade Geeks Community
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    18 分
  • [Cindy's Version] The Story of Us: Tariff Changes, CAPE Confusion, and Waiting for Answers

    [Cindy's Version] The Story of Us: Tariff Changes, CAPE Confusion, and Waiting for Answers
    2026/04/10
    Host: Cindy Allen Show: Simply Trade – Cindy’s Version Published: April 9, 2026 Length: ~16 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center The Story of Us: Tariff Changes, CAPE Confusion, and the Trade Community Waiting for Answers Cindy Allen returns with a wide-ranging trade update set to Taylor Swift’s “The Story of Us,” using the song’s theme of miscommunication to frame the current disconnect between CBP, the courts, and the trade community. From a new DHS funding update and fresh uncertainty around tariffs and valuation to the evolving CAPE refund process and the latest questions around customs business, this episode captures a moment where the trade world is working hard to keep up with fast-moving policy changes. What You’ll Learn in This Episode DHS and trade funding DHS remains largely unfunded, although TSA funding has now passed and some CBP officers remain funded under prior legislation. Many trade-related staff are still working without pay, and the shutdown pressure has now stretched beyond a month. Last sale and valuation debate Congress is still considering the last sale bill, which could eliminate last sale as a valuation method. Cindy explains that last sale has long been treated as part of the broader transaction value framework and is supported by court history, but Congress can still change the law if it chooses. White House tariff threats The White House floated 50% duties on countries that sell weapons to Iran, though Cindy questions what legal authority could support that now that IEEPA has been ruled unlawful. For China, the government could potentially revise Section 301 tariffs, but for other countries, the implementation path is unclear. Forced labor enforcement The Labor Department announced a new tool for assessing foreign forced labor practices, but details were sparse. Cindy notes that CBP already has a strong forced labor framework and suggests the Labor Department may be stepping into a larger detection/enforcement role. WTO criticism from USTR U.S. Trade Representative Jameson Greer published an op-ed criticizing the World Trade Organization, signaling frustration with its current effectiveness and casting doubt on the U.S. role going forward. Cindy highlights this as another sign that global trade institutions may be under pressure to prove relevance. 232 updates now in effect The recent steel and aluminum 232 changes took effect on April 6. Cindy notes that the system seems to be running smoothly, with de minimis treatment for some shipments under 15%, reduced or removed tariff coverage for certain HDS annex items, and new component-level classifications that reduce ambiguity even if the tariff burden remains high. CBP also released guidance on April 3, which importers subject to 232 should review carefully. USMCA remains strained USMCA negotiations continue, but Cindy says they are tense and may not conclude by the July 1 deadline. Despite frustration and mixed positions among the three governments, she notes the agreement still matters for North American production and U.S. manufacturing support. Customs business ruling and trade tech A recent customs business ruling has created concern among AI and trade tech companies, especially around whether certain activities now require a licensed customs broker. Cindy explains that the issue muddies the water for brokers, tech providers, and importers alike and will likely require clarification from CBP. ACE portal account requirement CBP has rolled out a new ACE portal account application process. Importers seeking refunds now need an ACE Portal account, and Cindy recommends checking CBP’s site or speaking with a broker to understand the new application process. Strait of Hormuz and market impact The war with Iran is paused for two weeks, but a reported $2 million vessel toll for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz is raising alarms. Cindy also points to Bloomberg reporting that some Asian factories are seeing 55% price increases on plastics, showing how oil transit issues ripple into fertilizers, plastics, diesel, and broader market volatility. CAPE and “The Story of Us” Cindy says she chose “The Story of Us” because the song reflects the miscommunication and silence she sees between CBP, the courts, and the trade community. The CAPE process is still being built, and while CBP has filed detailed updates with the court, the real uncertainty is how the court will interpret those filings and what rules will ultimately apply to importers. The biggest unresolved questions remain whether finally liquidated entries will be included, whether protests or court actions will be required, and how refund filings will ultimately work. Cindy notes that the lead case changed from Artemis to a new test case after Artemis withdrew, meaning the court started over with new orders and the process remains in motion. Subscribe & Follow New episodes every Friday. Presented ...
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    16 分
  • What Importers Tend to Get Wrong About Importing

    What Importers Tend to Get Wrong About Importing
    2026/04/09

    Importing isn’t as simple as buying a product overseas and having it show up at your door.

    In this episode of Simply Trade, Lalo Solorzano and Andy Shiles break down three of the most common (and costly) assumptions business owners make about importing—and how those mistakes can quietly erode margins, create compliance risk, and lead to serious problems with U.S. Customs.

    If you’re importing—or thinking about it—this is a must-listen.

    📌 What You’ll Learn
    • Why your supplier is not responsible for your compliance
    • How duty rates have shifted from predictable to volatile
    • The real role of a customs broker (and what they don’t own)
    • Why bad data = compliant filings… that are still wrong
    • How small mistakes can turn into costly enforcement issues
    🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Your Supplier Does NOT Handle Everything

    Many importers assume their overseas supplier manages the process.

    Reality:

    • The supplier’s priority is getting paid
    • You are the Importer of Record
    • You are accountable to U.S. Customs and Border Protection

    If documentation is wrong—valuation, country of origin, product description—you own the consequences.

    “Your supplier may ship the goods—but you own the risk.”

    2. Duties Are No Longer Predictable

    What used to be a stable, forecastable cost is now a moving target.

    • Tariffs and trade policies change rapidly
    • Sourcing decisions directly impact duty exposure
    • Long purchasing cycles increase risk

    “Duty used to be a line item. Now it’s a variable you have to actively manage.”

    3. Compliance Is NOT Your Broker’s Job

    Hiring a broker does not transfer liability.

    • Brokers file based on the data you provide
    • They facilitate compliance—but don’t own it
    • Incorrect data = correctly filed… but still wrong

    “Customs holds the importer accountable—not the broker.”

    ⚠️ Real-World Risk

    Even when no one is trying to cut corners:

    • Miscommunication with suppliers
    • Last-minute product changes
    • Incorrect documentation

    …can result in:

    • Shipment delays
    • Exams or holds
    • Seizures
    • Long-term compliance issues
    🧠 The Bigger Insight

    All three mistakes come down to one thing:

    👉 Misunderstanding responsibility

    Importing is not passive.

    The companies that succeed:

    • Maintain internal oversight
    • Understand classification and documentation
    • Treat trade as a controlled process—not a transaction
    🎯 Who This Episode Is For
    • Business owners importing goods
    • E-commerce sellers sourcing overseas
    • Small to mid-size importers
    • Anyone new to international trade
    📣 Mentioned in This Episode
    • National Customs Brokers & Forwarders Association of America (NCBFAA Conference)
    • U.S. Customs and Border Protection
    Credits

    Hosts:

    • Lalo Solorzano

    • Andy Shiles

    Produced by: Global Training Center

    📢 Subscribe & Follow

    Stay connected with the Simply Trade community and never miss an episode that helps you trade smarter.

    🎧 Listen on:

    • Apple Podcasts

    • Spotify

    • YouTube

    💬 Connect with us:

    • Simply Trade on LinkedIn

    • Global Training Center on LinkedIn

    • Trade Geeks Community
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    25 分
  • [TIPS] From Tactical to Strategic: How to Build a Mature Trade Organization

    [TIPS] From Tactical to Strategic: How to Build a Mature Trade Organization
    2026/04/07
    Hosts Renee Chiuchiarelli Julie Parks Published April 2026 Episode Length ~10 minutes 🎯 Episode Summary In this episode of Simply Trade Tips: Hammer & Heels, Renee and Julie continue their Tactical vs. Strategic series by focusing on the how. If the last episode defined the difference… this one answers the real question: 👉 How do you actually build a more strategic, mature trade organization? From stabilizing operations to introducing KPIs and redefining roles, this episode lays out a practical roadmap for evolving beyond reactive, tactical work into a proactive, value-driving function. 🔑 Key Takeaways 1. Start with a Clear End-State Vision Before making changes, define: Your problem statement (e.g., too much manual work, rework, delays) Your future state (automation, efficiency, reduced firefighting) 👉 Clarity drives alignment. 2. Stabilize Your Operations First You can’t build strategy on chaos. Focus on: Clean master data Classification governance Standard broker instructions Documented SOPs (and keep them updated!) Controls to prevent repeat errors 3. Eliminate Manual Work (Quick Wins Matter) Look for opportunities to: Automate screening and validation checks Replace email approvals with system controls Implement exception-based workflows 💡 Small wins create momentum—and buy-in. 4. Define Roles with a RACI Framework Separate tactical vs. strategic responsibilities: Shift transactional work to: Brokers Shared services Create roles focused on: Analytics Optimization Strategy 👉 Not everything belongs in trade. Know your boundaries. 5. Introduce Metrics That Show Value Move beyond activity tracking to impact measurement: Duty savings & cost avoidance Free Trade Agreement utilization (e.g., USMCA) Error rate reduction (first-time accuracy) Cycle time improvements Audit readiness / risk metrics 📊 Measure over time—this is where transformation becomes visible. 6. Think Like a Strategic Leader Strategic trade leaders: Remove roadblocks Translate regulations into business decisions Speak in financial and operational impact Influence sourcing and supply chain early Build dashboards (not just spreadsheets) Design compliance into systems 👉 This is where trade becomes a business driver—not just a function. 7. Use Quick Wins to Drive Change Examples: Eliminate recurring manual tasks Reassign non-trade work (like track & trace) Implement broker scorecards Pilot automation or controls 🎉 And don’t forget to celebrate progress. 💡 FIO (Figure It Out) – This Week’s Challenge Take a step back and assess your organization: List the tasks your team performs Survey how much time is spent on each Identify: % of time spent on tactical vs. strategic work Time spent during shipment vs. pre/post (the “bookends”) 👉 This exercise will reveal your true maturity level—and where to focus next. 💬 Join the Conversation How much of your team’s time is spent firefighting vs. driving strategy? Have you tried a time study or implemented KPIs that changed your organization? 👉 Join the discussion in the Trade Geeks Community and share your FIO! Credits Hosts: Renee Chiuchiarelli https://www.linkedin.com/in/renee-chiuchiarelli-lcb-ccs-8964a19/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Julie Parks https://www.linkedin.com/in/julie-ann-parks/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Producer: Lalo Solorzano https://www.linkedin.com/in/lalosolorzano/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast 🎧 Subscribe & Follow New TIPS episodes every Tuesday. Presented by: Global Training Center — education, consulting, workshops & compliance resources for trade professionals. 👉 https://www.globaltrainingcenter.com/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Connect With Us Simply Trade Podcast on LinkedIn Global Training Center on LinkedIn YouTube — https://www.youtube.com/@SimplyTradePod?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Spotify — https://open.spotify.com/show/09m199JO6fuNumbcrHTkGq?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Apple Podcasts — https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/simply-trade/id1640329690?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast Trade Geeks Community — https://www.globaltrainingcenter.com/portal/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast 💬 Don’t forget to rate, review & share with your fellow trade geeks! Want to Be on the Show or Have Topic Suggestions? 📧 SimplyTrade@GlobalTrainingCenter.com 🐦 Twitter/X: @SimplyTradePod
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    13 分