The Champion Blog

Digital signage, or simply put, TV screens, are revolutionizing how companies manage information by providing live updates on essential metrics, allowing teams to make informed decisions and solve problems proactively.

A phrase floats around conference rooms, shop floors, and office meetings, making every consultant, strategist, and change agent wince: “That’s the way we’ve always done it.”

The six core fundamentals of warehouse management are crucial for the day-to-day functioning of warehouses.

In the ever-evolving world of enterprise technology, a 10-year-old ERP system can feel like a relic from another era. Yet, many organizations—especially in manufacturing, distribution, and niche industries—still rely on legacy ERP platforms implemented a decade (or more) ago.

For many companies on a standard calendar fiscal year, this is the time of year to check ending inventory balances and quantities on hand.

If your business software is ten years old or older, you should consider upgrading or replacing it.

Inventory Counts: The Difference Between Count Tags and Count Sheets.

Inventory accuracy, or more precisely, Inventory Record Accuracy (IRA), is one of the most common pain points businesses face today.

"Do we show the on-hand inventory quantities on the worksheets or mobile devices used for counting?"

Below are some general guidelines and tips for preparing a spot count, cycle count, or year-end physical inventory.

While Excel spreadsheets may have gotten the job done while you were launching your business, there's a good chance it's holding you back now. ​In your organization, think about how much effort goes into entering data into spreadsheets and emailing them around your organization.

Scalability is a business term often used in connection with start-ups, but it also applies to legacy businesses.

Whatever you call item numbers, part numbers, or stock-keeping units (SKUs), they are essential to the daily operation of your business. They are an ongoing, evolving, and ever-changing list of the items you continuously purchase, receive, issue, and sell.