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Weber State Supply Chain Students Met Industry Mentors at Roundtables

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Weber State University supply chain management students participated in the Supply Chain Management Mentor Match Roundtables on Sept. 24. The event allowed students to connect with alumni, industry professionals, and members of the Supply Chain Management Advisory Board.

Key takeaways

  • Supply chain management students attended mentor match roundtables on Sept. 24 at the Student Union Building.
  • The event featured breakfast and networking with alumni, industry professionals, and the Supply Chain Management Advisory Board.
  • Students explored various industry career paths through rotating roundtable discussions.
  • The event was followed by the annual Weber State Business Career Fair in the Wattis Building.

Weber State University supply chain management students gathered in the Skyroom of the Student Union Building on Sept. 24 for the Supply Chain Management Mentor Match Roundtables – Breakfast with Board Members. The event provided an opportunity for students to connect with alumni, industry professionals, and members of the Supply Chain Management Advisory Board.

The morning began with breakfast and remarks from Ben Neve, director of the Moyes Supply Chain Center. Neve emphasized the importance of meaningful connections between students and alumni mentors and the impact those relationships can have on a student’s education and career. Following the remarks, students participated in roundtables where they could seek career advice, ask questions, and learn about various areas of supply chain management. Students rotated to new tables every few minutes to meet professionals from a variety of industries.

Students noted the diversity of industries involved in the field. Kol Whithead, a supply chain student, observed that the variety of options available was surprising and noted that a career in procurement could transition into different fields. Zach Anderson, a student exploring the major, stated he attended out of curiosity to meet a professional working in the field. Anderson noted that many professionals are willing to make connections and mentor students. Rhett Flink also highlighted the value of meeting a wide diversity of fields that require the same supply chain skill set while still in the middle of their education.

Nancy Tomon, administrative specialist for the Supply Chain Management Department, noted that the department's students are among its greatest strengths and that alumni are invested in their success. Following the roundtables, members of the Supply Chain Management Advisory Board held a meeting at the Student Union. Meanwhile, students transitioned to the Wattis Building for Weber State’s annual Business Career Fair, where they met with more than 30 businesses interested in hiring WeberBiz students.

The day of networking and career exploration offered students a way to build professional relationships and gain a broader understanding of the supply chain profession.

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