In ten pages this paper examines Robin Hood and his Merrymen’s pertaining the Sheriff of Nottingham and potential strategies that could be applied successfully. A SWOT analysis included. Three sources are listed in the bibliography.
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throughout Nottingham, Robin and his band of followers known as the Merrymen are becoming increasingly more well-known and identifiable. That means launching any type of secret attack against the
Sheriff carries with it a high amount of risk. While Robins network of supporters is growing larger, this is also creating its own share of problems like insufficient food
and resources to accommodate the growing number of Merrymen. If that was not enough, he is also facing a formidable enemy in the Regent, Prince John, who has made
no secret of the fact that he would like to replace the imprisoned King Richard as monarch of France. Robin has choices, but he must choose wisely because he
does not enjoy the luxury of time to make a decision as to how to proceed. Robin needs to assess his present strategy, decided whether he needs a new
course of action, and if so which would be the recommended strategic course of action and why. 1. What problems does Robin Hood have? What issues need
to be addressed? Robin Hood is a charismatic leader who has always been acutely aware of the importance of expanding the numbers of his Merrymen for strategic and
defense purposes. However, expansion brings with it a unique set of problems such as manageability (Carr, 2008). Robins popular crusade has been stealing from the rich to give
to the poor, who have been rendered ill fed and ill clad resulting from the current governments excessive taxation. He is now struggling under the considerable weight of providing
for and properly feeding his own men (Galt, 2007). Also, presiding over a larger group has also created problems that include member vigilance and disciplinary issues, which have become