Participant voices
Feedback from people managing real inventory problems
Each person below came in with a specific operational issue - not a vague goal.
The seminar format at ogerd focuses on working through real scenarios rather than covering theory in isolation. Participants bring their own data, their own SKU structures, and their own fulfilment headaches.
The feedback below reflects that. Some participants found immediate answers to problems they had been sitting with for months. Others said the value came later, once they had time to apply what they worked through in the sessions.
I came in specifically to figure out reorder point calculations for seasonal products. The session on demand variability gave me a framework I could actually plug into my spreadsheet the next week. It took about a month of adjustments before it felt reliable.
Worked through seasonal SKU forecasting across a 200-product catalogue.
TW
Tamsin Wroe
E-commerce owner, Queensland
I manage stock across three warehouses and was struggling to get a consistent picture of what was actually available. The multi-location inventory module in the seminar addressed that directly. The discussion with other participants was just as useful as the structured content.
Focused on multi-location stock visibility and reconciliation processes.
JO
Jed Ousley
Logistics coordinator, New South Wales
Some sections assumed more background knowledge than I had coming in. That said, the facilitator was good at pausing to fill gaps when people asked. I left with a clearer understanding of ABC analysis and how to apply it to a dropshipping catalogue.
Examined ABC classification applied to a mixed-supplier product range.
NF
Nadia Ferko
Online retailer, Victoria
We had been carrying too much dead stock for about two years without a clear method for identifying it. The session on inventory ageing and write-off thresholds gave our team a shared language for the problem. Took us a few months to act on it properly, but we got there.
Addressed inventory ageing, write-off criteria, and clearance strategy.
BR
Brendan Ruhe
Operations manager, South Australia
I run a small team and was looking for something practical rather than academic. The case study format worked well - we spent real time on a scenario that matched our product type. The facilitator pushed back on assumptions in a way that made us think harder about our data.
Case study work on perishable goods inventory with short shelf windows.
SK
Svetla Koev
Founder, Western Australia
The supplier lead time variability content was the most directly applicable part for me. I had been using a fixed safety stock number that hadn't been recalculated in years. The seminar showed me what inputs I was missing and where my assumptions were off.
Reviewed safety stock methodology against variable supplier lead times.
GH
Goran Halász
Purchasing manager, Tasmania