En este episodio de Supply Chain Now en español, nos vamos hasta Panamá para revivir los mejores momentos del Panama Supply Chain Forum, uno de los eventos más vibrantes e inspiradores del año. Sofía Rivas conversa con Juan Demóstenes Pérez, parte del equipo organizador, sobre cómo nació esta gran iniciativa, los retos de planear un foro logístico con solo tres personas y las lecciones detrás del “caos bien organizado”. Descubre cómo Panamá se consolida como el hub logístico de Latinoamérica, qué hace diferente a este evento y qué puedes esperar en su próxima edición. Además, Juan comparte reflexiones sobre liderazgo, colaboración y lo que realmente impulsa el éxito en supply chain. 🎧 ¡Dale play y prepárate para inspirarte, reírte y aprender de la logística en Latam! Subscríbete a nuestro canal de YouTube: https://bit.ly/SCNE_YouTube Únete a nuestro newsletter: ⁠https://bit.ly/SCNE_Newsletter Síguenos en LinkedIn: ⁠https://bit.ly/SCNE_LinkedIn Síguenos en Instagram: @supplychainnow_enespanol #SupplyChainNowEnEspañol #PanamaSupplyChainForum #LogísticaLatam #SupplyChain #CadenaDeSuministro #Panamá #LiderazgoLogístico #Networking #PodcastEnEspañol

Purpose can be forged in the most unexpected crucibles. From growing up as a homeschooled “Grady baby” in Atlanta’s South Cobb area to serving as an Army infantry officer deployed to Afghanistan with Special Forces, Zack Knight’s path took him through the grind of blue-collar work, the discipline of law enforcement, the chaos of combat, and the depths of his own personal rock bottom, before finding healing and a renewed sense of mission. In this episode of the Tango Tango podcast, host Lloyd Knight sits down with Army veteran, entrepreneur, author, and ATLVets founder Zack Knight. Despite sharing a last name, the two are quick to clarify they’re not related, though they’ve become close brothers in the veteran community. Zack reflects on his Atlanta upbringing, his years with the Smyrna Police Department, his decision to join active duty at 28, and his deployment to Afghanistan in 2019 where his unit lost six soldiers. They discuss the physical and mental toll of combat and Zack’s spiral into survivor’s guilt and a near-fatal crisis. From that low point, a friend’s simple challenge sparked a transformational self-discovery. Zack also shares the unconventional healing practices that helped him rebuild, from Emory’s outpatient therapy program…