Seongmin Song shares his motivations for joining Northline
We recently spoke with one of our current graduates, Seongmin Song. With a strong interest...
Read moreAs part of Northline’s commitment to developing future leaders in the transport and logistics industry, our Graduate Program offers a unique opportunity for emerging professionals to gain broad, hands-on experience across the business. We spoke with one of our current graduates, Kirtpal Singh, a Logistics and Supply Chain Management alum from UniSA, to learn more about his motivations for joining the program and the experiences that have shaped his journey so far.
I joined Northline as part of the Customer Service team, so I’ve been with the business for a little while now. That experience helped me hit the ground running, especially during the operations rotations. It provided me with a solid understanding of how freight moves and how teams interact day to day.
I applied for Northline’s Graduate Program because I wanted to gain hands-on experience across multiple areas of transport and logistics. The rotational structure really appealed to me. It’s a great way to develop a well-rounded skillset early in my career. Plus, Northline’s national footprint and strong people culture made it stand out.
I’ve always been interested in how things move, from ports to warehouses to the final customer. After studying Logistics and Supply Chain Management at UniSA, I realised just how crucial this industry is to keeping Australia running. The fast-paced, problem-solving nature of transport really drew me in.
My goal is to come out of this program with a deep understanding of Northline’s operations and contribute to process improvements wherever I can. I want to take on challenges, build strong relationships across teams, and grow into a role where I can make a meaningful impact, whether that’s in projects, sales, or something more strategic.
I’m especially keen on getting involved with Project Logistics and International Freight Management (IFM). Project Logistics interests me because of the scope to create long-term improvements, and IFM because of the complexity and coordination required to keep freight moving internationally.
Honestly, it’s hard to pick just one. My favourite moment so far was getting to work directly with different teams across the country during my rotation in Safety. It gave me a big-picture view and helped me appreciate how much collaboration goes into even the smallest operational details.
We recently spoke with one of our current graduates, Seongmin Song. With a strong interest...
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