my package was "delayed" so i tracked it down
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- čas přidán 19. 06. 2024
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What is a supply chain? Why are there so many problems? Why is my package late? In this video, Taha tries to track down his missing package and ends up deep in the world of supply chains, shipping and global trade.
Edit: Matt D'Avella just released a video about supply chains too so I am writing his name in the description so that the algorithm will recommend this video next to that one lol :)
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SOCIAL MEDIA
Sabrina
Twitter: / nerdyandquirky
Instagram: / nerdyandquirky
Melissa
Twitter: / mehlizfern
Instagram: / mehlizfern
Taha
Twitter: / khanstopme
Instagram: / khanstopme
CREDITS
Produced by Taha Khan
Video Editing by Joe Trickey
Motion Design by Sabrina Cruz
MUSIC
Epidemic Sound. Get started today using out affiliate link share.epidemicsound.com/answer...
RECOMMENDED READING
Systems Thinking Speech by Dr. Russell Ackoff
Thinking in Systems by Donella Meadows
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - the sofa situation
00:43 - taha enters the world of supply chains
1:10 - what is a supply chain?
2:44 - where is my sofa tho
3:40 - taha descends into madness
6:41 - thanks 2 da sponsor
7:46 - very well adjusted man explains things
10:53 - an unexpected turn of events
11:55 - maybe the real supply chain was the friends we made along the way
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome to the joke under the fold!
Someone asked me how I am finding my new furniture, I said "sofa so good"
Leave a comment with the word "sofa!" to let me know you were here ;-)
Taha not finishing up his room (i.e. fixing the holes, painting the wall, getting a lampshade) due to the lack of his sofa being there is literally just a miniature version of a backed-up/broken-down supply chain. It's very poetic!
Yep, I thought he would have addressed that, but hey, some easter eggs are good :)
Woah, you're right.
How poetic!
The reason he has holes in his wall is because of a supply chain issue
@@thanielxj11 so an actual supply chain, broke, then because it broke it broke Taha’s supply chain.
@@icedwater isn't him telling us about it addressing it.
He probably assumed that by merely putting it in the video it was enough without explicitly nodding it
Taha: "the world is at crisis! The warehouses are full! The ports are stacked! Covid!! No more fuel!!!!"
Delivery guy: "... sir I just asked you to sign here for your sofa"
Taha: [the meme of Charlie Kelly with the Pepe Silvia board]
Delivery guy: [the cat from the "woman yelling at cat" meme]
Have you been stalking Taha lately
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 taha: look this is where I'm going to put my sofa, and just above it here is everything I learned about what it took to get it here you see isn't it so exciting!?
Sir I'm just a delivery guy...
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 AYYY A PENGUIN
HE PUT "MY SOFA" UNDER SPECIAL THANKS
I work as "the guy that carried your sofa into your livingroom", and it's funny how people think we who deliver it to you know EVERY detail about the whole process of how your furniture got there. Like I literally saw this thing today for the first time in my life, I didn't know you have waited half a year for it so I didn't know to bring confetti.
Great video as always!
Feels like carrying around some preemptive confetti just in case would be a good policy
Or a sparkler in the back pocket for good measure
Reminds me of cashiering. Customers expect you to know exactly how the entire process works. Lmao
Sorry ma’am I don’t know when our next truck gets in, I literally have nothing to do with the delivery, factories, or warehouses. I am literally just here to ring you out, hence the me standing behind this register.
Recommend the Vat19 confetti high-five. Perfect for this.
Well then obviously the solution is to bring confetti to every delivery just in case.
first thought seeing this title was taha chasing down an amazon van full sprint and it made my day
I love that 😭
Excellent!
My first thought was Taha just hitting the refresh button on an order tracker and being like, "Ah, it's at the distribution facility. Case closed."
I appreciate how Taha's excuse for not being able to paint the walls is that he "couldn't know for sure if the paint would match the sofa" but then the sofa is litterally just a light to mid gray which would work with basically every colour ever.
Not pale blue.
he probably wanted the undertone of the gray to match whatever colour he uses for the walls
I’ve never seen this amount of determination to get a package. What a brilliant maniac.
"what a brilliant maniac" motto for this entire channel
That's determination.
Recently saw a guy call a distribution center in North Korea, because he was tracking his package via air tag, then located the building it was currently in and hunted down their contact info online.
Then again, I feel like I learned more from this video, so more determination does not necessarily equal better quality, or at least there is a cap to that correlation.
taha literally made an entire video because his package was delayed when my mom would just scream at the ipad
coping mechanisms
Tbf this is talking to a camera so
AHAAHAHAHHHHAHAHHAHHHH I'M ROLLING ON THE FLOOR HELP MEEEEEE 🤣🤣🤣
Sabrina, you didn’t have to go that hard on the animation, you could have gone to bed earlier that day and it would have been fine lol
Where was it written in the video?
@@seanlee8220 ?
she reposted ur comment on her story lol
@@firewhite YOOOO
@@seanlee8220 It wasn't, Sabrina told us about it on her Instagram
Sabrina utterly killed it with the animation. Holy shit. So slick. So minimal but also completely understandable. Fantastic work. Be proud of yourself
Agreed, it really added so much to the explanation of supply chains!
I was absolutely impressed and fixated.
Woah I had no idea she did the animation, she's incredible
My parents ordered a garage door that took 6+ months to arrive. It was literally a monthly argument about where the garage door was.
YOU MY FRIEND deserve your sofa. Somebody get this man his sofa.
Someone got him his spfa
He got his own sofa. We love an independent adult.
@@TravisGilbert Lol he deserves one just because of all the hassle lol
Just a point of clarification for the supply chain; get this man his sofa *bed*.
If someone just got him a non-sofa-bed sofa, that would only solve half of his problems, and not really solve the problem he was hoping to actually solve, and introduce a new one around the floor space of his space.
@@ZT1ST LOL that is a very fair point. when I moved to Canada I realized SOFA is a word mostly used by Birts and common wealth countries.
I really appreciate the animation at 1:40
Sabrina the GOAT
+++
This is probably the only place where you can look at a brit talking about his delayed sofa delivery for 10 minutes
It’s CZcams!!
@@VoidKing666 thats the beuty of capitalism innit?
The slow fade to gray as the video gradually shrinks had me in hysterics. But yes, Amazon wrecked our standards as consumers, by slowly making everyone expect free, fast and good shipping of anything we want on a whim. Meanwhile the price of shipping continuously climbs and the labor required to remain efficient is literally killing people. Once again, we need to eat the rich.
Don't eat the rich, you don't know where they've been and are full of fats.
Use the rich as *fertilizer*.
I'll grab my compost bins. The billionaires are first up, followed by the massive corporations sponsoring the politicians, followed by the politicians.
Amazon is literally never free, fast or good. Going through Amazon is my last resort
Setting consumer expectations higher isn't a bad thing tho. We should be holding companies to higher standards as time goes on, otherwise we would expect things as a society to stagnate
Saying "there's these problems with holding companies to a higher standard, therefore we shouldn't look to improve said thing" is how you get nothing ever getting better
@@Freak80MC Is stagnation in the improvement of shipping times really the critical thing in our society? What about the external costs, like human working conditions and the environment?
I don't know about you, but a world that's hyper-efficient at extracting value isn't my ideal. Everything comes at a cost, and as much as we try to develop regulations that minimize this, we're forever patching a leaky boat. Things are already starting to sink.
I'd rather have a sustainable society that values human life, even if my package takes 7 days instead of 2.
As a student in Supply Chain Management, your analysis is an accurate portrayal of someone trying to crash course a degree.
Supply Chains ARE complex, and your inputs from current events add to the explanation of why things happen and why they take so long.
All in all, I enjoyed your video very much Taha, good analysis and I'm happy your sofa arrived!
(A suggestion though, if you want to try and locate exactly your sofa, calling/emailing companies for Purchase Orders, and following those to their roots, rinse and repeat)
"Special thanks: my sofa" my dude that was an epic conclusion
Nobody was expecting this video to set up future appearances of the new character, Taha's Sofa.
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 AIP expanding their team is always interesting!!!
I have some level of experience with this topic, so here's an interesting fact: the on demand production is likely a result of a very popular manufacturing mentality called Lean Six Sigma. It does everything possible to maximize efficiency and can be quite beneficial, but it has the trade-off of being inflexible. Lean companies rarely keep significant inventory and what flexibility there is can be used up by normal production delays. Assuming it's done well, it's not that much of an issue and you can make a lot of money from all your sales. However, the last 2ish years have highlighted that a lot of companies never invested in robust emergency plans as it's quite hard to justify to boards/CEOs potentially spending millions on all those backups. It certainly isn't the only reason for all the supply chain issues, but I think it's an interesting one.
Weird how it’s only efficient when absolutely nothing goes wrong. Sounds like the illusion of efficiency to me
Maximizing efficiency only ever works in a closed system, one that involves machines that never go haywire
To try to do so with humans involved is utter folly
@@Starfloofle totally. In fact, any sort of transportation / system switch in your process is the most likely to have constant delays. I once worked on a process that involved weeks of being on a truck if everything went perfectly. It never even left the American northeast. There were just so many building and facility switches that it added up. You can imagine the nightmare when a shipment was missed.
I don't know what you guys are talking about but I'm going to try to sound smart anyways.
Supply chains.
Do I need to elaborate any further?
This man did a full on detective investigation to find out where in the world a sofa is.
He is dedicated.
Watching this again in support of the 12+ hours Sabrina spend on the animation and the clear emotional crisis taha went thru for a sofa
The crazy thing about all of this is that now that you understand the complexity and steps that are involved - how is it cheaper to get a sofa from somewhere like China to the UK than to purchase one from, say, England or France? Yes, labor costs are lower in China, and parts like shipping lower the cost by shipping enormous amounts of goods at once but there are costs in every step of the process. Labor, fuel, docking fees, tariffs, etc. You would think that goods from a quarter way around the planet would be out of monetary reach. That is the part that blows my mind.
Material costs are also lower. And not because they're lower quality, but because of economies of scale. When the bulk of production is centralized, the bulk of material shipping/sourcing centralizes with it and creates savings. This also has political consequences that are beyond the scope of this discussion.
What makes things even crazier is when you consider that the whole path. Example: Oil from Saudi Arabia & cotton from Brazil shipped to China, made into polyester/cotton blend fabric, shipped to El Salvador to be sown into clothing, then shipped to the US for distribution and sale (which could involve shipping again internationally). And the t-shirt still ends up selling for $5-6 retail. It's nuts!
The US used to have T shirts made in Mexico which retailed for $39 for $0.05 each. This was seen as far too expensive so production was sent to Pakistan where the price went down to $0.03. Greed has a lot to do with the global supply chains. Except it is not ordinary greed but way out there crazy greed.
@@mbak7801 Those CEOs gotta make more lettuce, man. Hundreds of millions aint enough! No matter if it hurts workers and the ecology. They will be dead before the impact is too severe or their billions will help them ride through it.
I mean also remember that each step doesn't see the costs in the other steps. For example, when you see a price on Amazon or whatever, you don't see the costs on each step. Similarly, the store doesn't see the complexities of shipping accross the Pacific, they just see 'factory in China, it costs x, factory in the states, it costs y' and all the steps kinda are solved by the people in the middle without them thinking about it.
"I think that next day delivery systems are kinda unsustainable."
As an Amazon worker who is also the son of a now retired USPS mailer sorter: Y E S. The cost of next day delivery is far, far more than that yearly membership, but because it's taken from workers that customers never see and are actively encouraged to not think about (or to assume that they're happy and everything is fine, pay no attention to the man behind the curtain) it gets written off by those benefitting from the fast delivery time.
Taha knows more about his sofa than I do about myself
I went to college for supply chain and I do this for a living Just in time was the standard for industry especially things that take up space. So imagine storing furniture or cars. These items take up a lot of space and storage space is expensive. When the pandemic hit, it took a little bit to see delays like this to pop up, but now I am in the same boat as you, waiting for my sofa I ordered in August. The main culprit, lumber. Lumber is typically felled in one place and shipped to a production area. But other items that make more money will end up taking space on cargo vessels or trucks because the rate for the space went up. Lumber, which doesn't make money, won't be able to be placed on those ships, replaced with items like refined metals or products. So use local lumber? Well easier said then done. Supply chains are super complicated and if you look into a production system for long enough, you can go down the rabbit hole.
This reminds me of the guy who put an Apple Airtag on his package! He found how terrible the tracking on Hermes parcels are lol.
ah him tryna get it to korea lmao
@@minikipp8549 yeah
but also *north korea
getting something to south korea is like pretty easy lol
link? video name?
"When the sofa arrives my life's problems will be over" I love how seriously he says this 😂
I've worked in manufacturing for thirty-eight years. Anyone that has worked in that industry can tell you, nothing going at the moment is a surprise to us. We've been dealing with these issues for decades.
It could be cool to do this with supply chains that have trackers on their website
Taha cross-checks to see if his Domino's order is _really_ in the oven
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 stop being funnier than the rest of us!
"Big boat. Small sofa. Get lost." XD
I appreciate this video just for recognizing the immense amount of labor put into nearly every step of the supply chain. There are so many little things that we may never notice that people spent hours agonizing over, especially in jobs like fast food, shipping, and many times the labor that artists and designers do (I've done all of these and I cringe every time someone says food service or retail is low skilled labor: the amount of skill needed to keep up with the fast pace AND not scream at customers being assholes is immense). Interesting breakdown, even if I'm sure that rabbit hole could go so much deeper. Feature film length breakdown of supply chains when?
As someone who has ever had to wait longer than two weeks for a package or even a big delivery like a sofa. It blows my mind that you had to wait almost six months for it.
I've waited since may for a pre-order that STILL hasn't arrived 🥲
My dude, I've been waiting 4 years for a 3D printer. I've accepted at this point that it ain't coming. Thought to be fair, that had nothing to do with shipping and everything to do with a scummy business Kickstarter.
Not surprised about the sofa. In 2020 I waited over 6 months for a set of bedroom furniture and my sister in law waited 8 months for a similar set
Working at an embassy and previously in the military, I'm used to waiting 2~6 weeks for anything from home to deliver. Often we're just happy it made it through all the inspections and hops to even get here, due to the various restrictions on air shipments versus pure surface travels. As such we readily sign up and use the local equivalents for anything wanted quickly. I once managed a two year gap without placing an order on Amazon.
Tbh, I think the price of shipping is way more important to me than the time. I dont care about next day shipping even a little bit. If my shipping is free, then I dont mind waiting two weeks for it. I would rather that than pay more for expedited shipping
Taha: Let’s figure where it came from, where it’s going, where’d it go, cotton eye Joe
meanwhile me just dying of laughter
When Taha said he was waiting for the sofa before painting or buying a lamp so he could be sure to get a color that matched, I was expecting it to be some shade of orange or purple or green. I don't think even I would put off fixing my wall to match the color grey. 🤣
He did say he wanted to be sure the color was what he thought it was. Monitors can alter color a lot more than people think.
I ordered a bookshelf from Amazon and the chat said it was lost in transit. I'm like damn, how do you lose a bookshelf? To this day, the order just says it's running late. 20 years from now I'll just get a mangled box on my doorstep with parts of a bookshelf.
I kind of wish there were more slow shipping options. Like, let me pick a 2-4 weeks option. Maybe in practical implementation this would lead to dynamic pricing for packages? Which could be weird I guess, but I am imagining shipping companies being able to make super speedy shipping during peak weeks more costly (especially around winter holiday gift giving times). And then standard, slow shipping should stay the same I think; so as not to penalize low income people further than the cost of their time/patience.
I do this myself sometimes. Choose the "no rush shipping" option on Amazon and pat myself on the back for reducing strain on the system (anything to excuse myself for lining Bezos's pockets instead of holding myself accountable)
@@evanbelcher as much as I'd like to do that, I've found that the shorter amount of time my package is being delivered the less likely it is for something to happen to it
"The company I ordered from seems to work on a Just In Time production schedule"
In other words it's a western company. Nearly ALL western companies work on this horrible terrible system.
Efficiency and resilience are always in tension, as we found out the hard way during this pandemic and all the movement disruptions we're still trying to untangle.
Wow, this is literally exactly my struggle. I ordered a sofa in mid-July and was told it would take 10 weeks. After 10 weeks they said 4 more weeks… and 4 weeks after that my delivery time has essentially doubled, and the company I ordered from thinks it might not be until February that I get my dang sofa.
Yesterday I went to the company’s showroom and replaced my stuff with things they have in stock and I am going to get it next week. I am SO excited and want to throw it a party!
Meanwhile, I’m hanging out in my apartment in a desk chair and a camp chair instead of the big couch that I am so excited for.
All this to say, this video was weirdly specific in such a strange time of my life and I totally see how excited you are! I haven’t been able to get curtains or anything because I want stuff to work with my sofa.
have you got your sofa yet
@@funkydude8196 No, I ended up going to the store and getting them to deliver me a floor model couch. I ordered a kitchen table/chairs when I ordered the OG couch, and I'm getting that today (Feb 15).
i really appreciate that we started on "WHY hasn't my sofa been delivered to me?" and landed on "HOW has my sofa been delivered to me?"
such a classic twist of answer in progress videos
I would just like to say that I forgot how much I love listening to your guy's videos while drawing
“maybe the real supply chain was the friends we made along the way” i swear you guys are masters at naming chapters, I haven’t seen any other channel use them to sneak in extra jokes but I love it
Joder qué gran historia tío, me he emocionado y todo, que final épico
Please don’t swear. I agree through, great story.
@@VoidKing666 sorry Spanish neme
@@waltergc5443 ok enjoy
As a brand new business owner, THANK YOU. I was starting to feel anxious about charging “high” shipping prices when really, these prices are normal. It’s just huge businesses offering free shipping to make my prices look terrible, when I promise I’m keeping them as low as I can. ;-;
This is the amount of research my parents expect me to do every time one of their Amazon packages is a couple hours late
So I work for a power company as customer care, and we have a program that rents transfer switches (a thing that safely connects a generator to your breaker box instead of running extension cords through your home) and the number of times that I have to explain that due to supply chain issues related to Covid there are delays is daily. Basically months ago, before I started working there in August, there was a covid outbreak at one of the plants that makes a vital component for them, and we have been delayed ever since
"taha descends into madness" is a very ominous name for a video section
Your sofa arriving out of nowhere is quite a normal occurance nowadays. I work in a supply chain and we experienced a whole container of goods arriving from Asia to one of the European ports and just getting lost there for 4 months, when one day it just magically appeared in our warehouse. There are a lot of stress points along the way and once something breaks down it’s only the matter of time, when it evolves into a perfect storm. I believe you summarised it very clearly for someone who is not a part of this system. Hopefully that will just make us all appreciate the time and effort it takes to get our online orders delivered to oir door. 😊
This was so good. The conclusion about consumerism and the need for convenience being detrimental to smaller guys really hit home for me. We live in a society, but sometimes we forget we ARE the society.
I just started watched a bunch of videos on this channel. I really appreciate the progress bar at the bottom of the in video ads. Thank you!
love the major points made at the end about how we tend to view shipping nowadays! we only ever interact for a second with the drivers who pick up and deliver to us before they take off to their next drop off so we tend to see it as much simpler than it really is.
i used to work at a local, family owned packing and shipping store and it was insane to see how little people actually know about how shipping works.
i once had a customer (literally) toss their box to me and say they wanted it to arrive asap before they tried to leave without paying for delivery (and without giving me the address of where it was going to!).
But just getting to interact with the drivers and other post workers on top of my own experiences during vivid and before has been super eye opening and it’s made me so much more appreciative towards delivery drivers, mail workers, and pretty much everyone in the supply chain.
Fantastic video as always! love the animation work! love the vibes and brilliant editing! 🧡
(also! ‘sofa’ 🛋)
I love how Taha put a special thanks to his sofa, just to so how much he cared about his sofa!
I knew supply chains were complicated but I did not know there was this much information available on the internet holy moly. I never thought tracking down the package could be so interesting. Moral of your story, quit shopping online and buy local.
As a bachelor logistics manager who is really into supply chains, i think you explained it well and did some good research and detective work. Hats off to you!
I worked selling furniture up until very very recently and while things were never fast before all of this, the covid thing really messed up our build times for custom pieces and shipping times for everything. I wish I had this video before so I could sit every unhappy customer down and show them the part about what a supply chain actually is and how quickly things get bad if even one small piece breaks down.
The company I worked for sourced parts and materials from all over the world, and there was no way to know- at least at my level in a store- where pieces were coming from and how long it would take to get everything into the factories, distribution centers, and then to customers. The furniture industry is truly a nightmare right now and I don't think things will be fixed for quite some time.
Doing that work made me way more understanding of shipping procedures and timelines. Like you, I'm now much more patient with longer shipping times. I don't go for overnight or next day shipping because I know it's unsustainable and I'd rather be patient for something good quality that I want then be rushed for something that is worse quality from places like amazon and wayfair.
🎉🎊🎉🎊 Confetti for Taha's sofabed, without the hassle of having to clean it up!
Furniture and arriving late, name a more iconic duo
"Special thanks: My Sofa" made me stupid happy. XD
It's such a satisfying conclusion.
*many hugs* I feel, ya Taha! I'm about to move for the third time during the pandemic. I can tell how I'm *doing* by how much work I've put into unpacking and setting uo my space.
Sofa!
The message about small business in the end was so well-said, thank you for including it :)
This video is incredibly well made, the on point editing, the graphics, the writing, the pacing, the thumbnail. EVERYTHING
Honestly well done mate keep it up
Didn't expect that It's Always Sunny intro!
Shipping really is a complex thing and consumers don't even think about it.
Watching your channel here has given me abundance of motivation to learn things beyond my sight. Thanks so much for inspiring!!
I feel like I am one of the few people who kind of just inherently gets that smaller companies kind of just need to charge shipping because they don't have the infrastructure or resources that companies like Amazon does where if Amazon is using their own warehouses and delivery trucks, that 2 day delivery is quite feasible so long as they have the product, and if there are delays it is usually because of some back end issue that maybe couldn't have been avoided because of work load.
"big boat, smol sofa, get lost"
-taha, 2021
Best sentence of the year
you guys are incredible i enjoy every single one of your videos!! big love from vancouver, canada 💜💜💜
Your description of self-organization is one of the best I have heard. Thank you
another great video thank u taha
also sabrina snapped with the animation
Wow, these animations from 1:30 to 3:00 are so incredibly well done!
These visuals are perfect on so many levels I do not know how you all manage to do this so often
This basically sums up my supply chain class that I took in college. Still doesn’t even scratch the surface of how crazy complicated it gets.
Wow, this is absolutely amazing, I love this content!
This might just be the best channel on CZcams. Another great episode
What a great way to breakdown the supply chain crisis! I always find your videos so interesting and I knew a good bit about the issues with American supply chains so it was interesting to look at this globally!
i really want to give taha a hug after this. also, again, what an amazing video
This is a really helpful explanation of what supply chains can look like - really helps demystify when people say 'supply chains are breaking down D:'
this video was sofaking good dude, glad you've finally got the sofa !!!
we need more post it presentations
new AiP video :DDDD oh my god the animations are so professional.... sabrina is a robot
i didnt realize this was a brand new upload, i just stumbled across him, and this was a great video
"Special Thanks: My Sofa" brings me a special kind of happiness
The graphics in these videos are always top tier, keep up the great work team!!
thx for the ad progress bar! made it OK to watch the thing :)
Funny that this showed up on my feed while about 5-6 of my packages are all late (potentially lost). Def am subbing 😂
Just-in-time logistics is a super interesting thing. Back at my uni I met a couple people who studied logistics and spoke about it all the time. From what I gather, the idea is that the space on a vehicle (lorry, ship, plane etc.) act as temporary storage space for goods, and provide more space than all the warehouses in the world combined ever could provide. Storage is, in logistics terms, costly: storing items as they move helps bring the cost down. And faster delivery is often cheaper than slower delivery as more space in the system is freed. But, I am mansplaining the idea here - there's a reason people study this stuff!
I absolutely understand the dedication to figuring out where your sofa was. In January I ordered a reclining sofa so I could sleep somewhat comfortably in the last few months of being pregnant. We specifically bought the one that they said would come the soonest. That sofa finally came 3 weeks before the baby was born! (In March.)
What you had to say at the end is so on point. Its far better for both robustness and health of those involved for manufacturing to be relatively local, because fast globablized shipping chains will always be extremely fragile, cause monopolizing of industries by a few megacorps around the world you, and robs nations of robust industrial capacity for the sake of cheaper products.
Localism isn't always useful.
I love the chaotic energy of this video
im halfway throght this video and already laughed so much.... you are great, thank you
Prior I had understood the supply chain abstractly, but with your video I now have a better grasp on the topic. Will share. Thanks you!!!
For Christmas this year I have opted for finding Amazon list items in stores that have drive up/curbside services. In addition to never leaving you car, you get items you need immediately without ever waiting in line or waiting for deliveries.
The It’s always sunny in Philadelphia reference in your intro sent me. Yes!!!
I've never been hooked by a title that fast in all of my yrs of watching CZcams
That is a dope ass sofa, I hope it is comfortable. Enjoy it!
As a human whose literal day job it is to model complex supply chain system in code, this video made me SO HAPPY! Most people don't think about the supply chain, so watching a regular, bright, funny person research it and find out just how human and chaotic supply chains are was so great. I'm going to share this video on LinkedIn for sure.
As someone who is close with many many people who are close with small creators on etsy or shopify and as a small artist myself, your appreciation for the time it takes is important and meaningful
The fact that just before watching this video i got a notification of "object on final delivery" of a comic i bought and is 3 months late is the icing on the cake.
Beyond just what you talked about with what could cause your sofa to be late, there could also be problems with the manufacturing process getting all the raw materials they need to even create the sofa. Getting the fabric, the metal, the wood, etc. All of the industries needed to just get the materials are facing the same type of issues that are causing the finished product to be late, which delays the finished product even longer.
Related to your story, our oven broke and we had to wait about 3 months for our new oven to get here. It's really hard to cook anything without an oven.
Fantastic vid as always gang
Side note: These animations are next level. Sabina you didn't need to go THIS HARD!
This is beautiful haha, love the mix of actual information and fun. Also *claps* and congrats on the sofa arriving! Maybe you scared them into ordering! xD
I’ve been following this channel for YEARS now and I just have to say I love the direction it’s gone.
Also what Taha did here was basically Open-Source Intelligence gathering (OSINT in cybersecurity). That’s an entire field worthy of a video too.
3:40 oh so Cotton Eye Joe took it. Makes sense, have a nice-
wait, there was no we live in a society moment. Oh look, there are ten more minutes to this madness, okay.
If it hadn't been for Cotton Eye Joe, I'd have sofa long time ago!