At first glance, logistics seems like a world of trucks, warehouses, delivery schedules, inventory counts, and shipping routes. But logistics is really about something much broader: how things move through a system. That “something” might be physical products, information, people, money, resources, or even decisions. Whenever something needs to travel from point A to point B under certain constraints, logistical thinking becomes useful. Thinking logistically means looking beyond an individual task and considering the entire chain of events surrounding it. What needs to happen first? What depends on what? Where could a bottleneck appear? What resources are available? What happens if something goes wrong? It is a practical way of…