Language/region
Après avoir établi une nouvelle norme en matière de technologie de surveillance électronique des articles (EAS) pour l’appliquer dans ses magasins nord-américains, Under Armour n’a qu’un seul regret : “Je pourrais me taper moi-même pour ne pas avoir découvert cette solution plus tôt”, a déclaré Sean Donnelly, directeur de la division mondiale des enquêtes et de la protection des actifs chez Under Armour.
“I kicked myself for not actively looking earlier, and for not challenging my team to be looking,” said Donnelly. “My advice to other AP leaders is to not write things off by thinking that something looks too good to be true. Be open to challenging the status quo and willing to put new solutions to the test. We learned that openness pays big dividends, and it’s an important part of servicing any rapidly growing business that prides itself on innovation.”
In this guide
It was a big win.
”We were bringing the retail group a solution that was more accurate and more pleasing to the eye—and at a lower cost. So at that point, adopting the Nedap solution as our North American standard was a no-brainer.”
Challenge the status quo
My advice to other AP leaders is to not write things off by thinking that something looks too good to be true. Be open to challenging the status quo and willing to put new solutions to the test.
Looking at a future with RFID
While Under Armour is preparing to enable their stores with RFID capability for the future, they are not ready to fully leverage RFID for loss prevention and inventory control just yet.
