Formación & DDBrix

Articles on DDBrix, DDMRP training and practical learning methods to help teams understand and adopt Demand Driven planning.

Successful supply chain transformation does not start with software alone. It starts with people understanding why the planning model needs to change and how new decisions should be made.

In this category, you will find articles on DDBrix, DDMRP training, supply chain education, practical learning and the role of training in building lasting adoption.

The goal is to help teams learn Demand Driven principles in a practical way, connect the methodology to daily planning decisions and create the confidence needed to change how planning works.

Featured article

Formación & DDBrix
El DDBrix: el serious game para entender DDMRP y la supply chain
Descubre cómo el DDBrix ayuda a los equipos a entender DDMRP, los flujos supply chain y el impacto real de las decisiones de planificación.
06/2026
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Frequently Asked Questions

What is DDBrix?
DDBrix is a serious game designed to help teams understand DDMRP and supply chain flow through a practical, hands-on learning experience.
Why is training important in supply chain transformation?
Training is important because teams need to understand the logic behind new planning methods before they can adopt them successfully. Without adoption, even good software can fail.
Who should attend DDMRP training?
DDMRP training is useful for planners, supply chain managers, operations teams, procurement teams and leaders involved in planning transformation.
How does DDBrix help teams learn?
DDBrix makes supply chain concepts more concrete by showing how decisions affect flow, inventory, service levels and performance in a simulated environment.
How does training support better software adoption?
Training helps teams understand the “why” behind the process. This makes it easier to trust the methodology, use the software correctly and sustain improvements over time.
Ready to transform your supply chain performance?
See how demand driven planning can improve service, reduce inventory, and free up cash.