Basics in Plan to Produce (P2P) Process: Oracle SCM Cloud

Are you a newbie or a Business Analyst or an Oracle Developer or a Business user, who wants to know about Plan to Produce (P2P) business flow and how to do that flow in ERP Cloud Applications? If you are, then please check out this course. 

There might be information and videos on Google and youtube. But if you want a course that is tailor-made for the needs of a Business Analyst, Developer, Director of Operations, or VP of Operations, then you came to the right place. 

Instead of spending 40 to 50 hours learning SCM, you just spend less than 2 hours and you get more.

In this course, I will also show you how you can make a career out of the concepts you learn from Supply Chain Management (SCM) Cloud and Plan to Produce. 

I will also show you the Configuration/Setups in Inventory Cloud, Manufacturing Cloud, Planning Central Cloud, and Costing Cloud for doing an end to end Plan to Produce (P2P) flow in the Cloud. 

I will also talk about the fundamentals of SCM Cloud, how it is different from on-premise applications, which can help you to grow in your career as well as learn more about Supply Chain Management and Enterprise Cloud Applications.

I will show some use cases for the Internet of Things (IoT) Cloud and how IoT can help the Manufacturing Industry to improve efficiency and throughput on the shop floor. 

I will also show a live software demo of the latest release of Manufacturing Cloud and Costing Cloud. Throughout the course, I will show how the cloud applications are different from on-premise applications, which can help you bring value to your client. I have uploaded some Setup documents and Data Conversion best practices as well. I will update you with the newly released features in the supporting documentation. I will also put a quiz at the end of the course.

If you want one-on-one coaching on SCM Cloud applications or concepts from scratch, please reach out to me at [email protected]

NOTE: The views expressed on this video/post are my own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle.