Stressed-Out Supply Chain Managers Are Throwing in the Towel 

  • Separation rate increased by 28% last year: LinkedIn
  • Burnout, search for higher pay spur people to leave jobs
Supply Chain Issues Will Take Time to Sort: LA Port Chief
Lock
This article is for subscribers only.

Supply-chain managers quit their jobs last year at the highest rate since at least 2016 due to a mix of burnout and a desire for fatter paychecks.

The high rate of turnover aligns with the escalation of supply-chain woes in 2021. The pandemic led to shuttered manufacturing plants, backed up ports and rapidly increasing transportation costs. Those headaches have largely fallen to supply-chain managers to sort out, making their jobs far tougher -- but also more lucrative.