< Back to Episodes
play-button-podcast
Share:

The Voice of the NOW Generation

Passionate young minds are what will determine the future of the supply chain industry.

Join host Scott W. Luton in this episode of the “NOW Generation” series on Supply Chain Now, as he engages with Professor Jake Dean and students Hailey Mehta and Peter Freye from the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Grainger Center for Supply Chain Management. Hailey Mehta and Peter Freye share their inspiring journeys into the field, emphasizing the creative, people-focused aspects of supply chain management that captivated their interest.

From the adventures and opportunities of student life to the challenges and possibilities of modern supply chains, listen as they look to the future and explore a shared love for simple yet impactful solutions in global supply chain. Learn from their fresh perspectives and new ideas through this discussion of early passions for supply chain management and grit beyond graduation.

 

 

This episode is hosted by Scott Luton, and produced by Amanda Luton.

 

Additional Links & Resources

Check out all the great resources and information mentioned during the show:

 

Want more Supply Chain Now?

We know you can’t get enough Supply Chain Now! Don’t miss a single episode, livestream, or webinar:

 

More Podcast Episodes

supply chain podcast
play-button-podcast
podcast-blue-microphone
Podcast
September 13, 2024

Building a Supply Chain Podcast: Four Steps to the Best Supply Chain Podcast

“Hey, let’s put on a show!” — This rallying cry has long been a theme in entertainment, used to save businesses, promote products, or boost brand recognition. Now, it’s finding new life in the world of supply chain podcasts. The field of supply chain-focused podcasts has flourished in recent years, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. As supply chain disruptions became front-page news, industry experts seized the opportunity to share their insights and experiences. With audiences spending more time at home, podcasts became an ideal medium for in-depth discussions on these critical issues. That momentum continues today. This surge in supply chain podcasts presents both opportunities and challenges. While some shows may struggle to find their footing, there’s immense potential for industry practitioners to use their expertise and diverse perspectives to tell engaging stories that help listeners solve real-world problems. The best podcasts that win listeners — whether they’re focused on supply chain, true crime, or shows on Bravo — follow four steps to success. 1. Plan: Structure and Preparation Perhaps the songwriter Paul Simon said it best: “Make a new plan, Stan” (or Fran). Podcasts should be thoroughly planned before recording. Off-the-cuff podcasts come off as amateurish.…
never normal
play-button-podcast
podcast-blue-microphone
Podcast
January 19, 2026

Supply Chain Leadership in the Never Normal: A Power Panel of Supply Chain Leaders Rewriting the Rules

Operating conditions for supply chains continue to shift faster than most organizations can plan for. Labor pressures, evolving customer expectations, geopolitical uncertainty, and increasingly complex global networks are forcing leaders to rethink how decisions get made and how teams stay aligned when certainty is no longer guaranteed.