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Enterprise resource planning is the process of managing the information across the entire organization for planning and manufacturing and finally sales and service customers is known as enterprise resource planning. They are mainly classified into six different stages and they are mentioned below. 

The first stage of the enterprise resource planning and it is used in the financial management system where the all the needs of the organizations will have a financial background, and, in this step, they will be planning regarding their budgets of the project and who they are going to use them, and it really helps a lot in all the organizations. Second stage in the organization is known as supply chain management and in this step, they will be taking care of all the managements and in this step they will be take care of all chain systems and the management and in this step they will manage in a way that how they are been modified in a chain format and coming to the next step it is known as manufacturing resource planning and in this step they will be doing all the manufacturing of the product and they will be make a plan to make the organization.

Human resource management is the fourth stage in the enterprise resource planning and in this step they will be taking care of the all management things in a way that how they are going to perform those operations it is the way that performing all the required tasks and finally the last stage of enterprise resource planning is known as customer relationship management in this step they will be mainly taking care of the things like how they will be handling with the customers and in which way they will be start treating the customers  and these are ways which really helps a lot in the enterprise resource planning.                                                                                                                                         

References

Sánchez-Sánchez, P. A., García-González, J. R., & Ortiz-Ospino, L. E. (2017). Metodología para la comparación de sistemas de planificación de recursos empresariales para servicios logísticos portuarios. INGENIARE - Revista Chilena De Ingeniería, 25(3), 547-560.

Andriole, S. J. (2017). The Death of Big Software: We are past the tipping point in the transition away from 20th-century big software architectures. Communications Of The ACM, 60(12), 29-32. doi:10.1145/3152722

BARNEY, P. (2018). Manufacturing Panelists Agree: The Industry Is Booming. Modern Machine Shop, 91(2), 50.