Thinking Globally to Break Out of Your Silo with Kerim Kfuri

In this episode of Productive Joy, Dr. Christie introduces Kerim Kfuri, a multi-talented entrepreneur and CEO of the Atlas Network. Kerim shares his journey from selling blueberries as a child to leading a global company. He highlights the importance of a global perspective, creativity, and adaptability.

Kerim also discusses his book, 'Supply Chain Ups and Downs,' which provides insights into navigating complex industries and offers advice on developing great employees and the significance of curiosity and problem-solving skills. This episode emphasizes the interconnectedness of our lives and businesses and the joy found in innovative solutions.

Connect with Kerim

⁠Dr. Christie McMullen⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is a best-selling author and 24-year educator turned entrepreneur who can help you make work fun! She has worked with thousands of adults in multiple industries at organizations like Aetna, ReMax, Solaris, and RISE to improve human interactions.

With a master's and doctorate in Educational Leadership and two and a half decades of practical experience she is able to connect with CEOs, directors, educators, salespeople, and everyone in between. 

Keywords: Atlas Network CEO family man global traveler educator human brain attention span global supply chain industry toilet paper pandemic consulting industry Securities and Exchange Commission NASD FINRA entrepreneur Asia quality products manufacturing entrepreneurship commodities textiles innovation shark tank as seen on TV creative thinking problem solving economic mechanisms natural disasters distribution centers sourcing logistics warehousing fulfillment import customs duty reordering nearshoring sustainability greenhouse gases artificial intelligence global mindset students production operations management sales strategy employee hiring philosophy leadership business leaders technology consumer products crisis management Supply Chain Ups and Downs education communication marketing raw materials distribution consumer behavior political issues