1. What problems does Robin Hood have, and what issues need to be addressed?
Revenues are in decline because travelers that go through forest are avoiding it. The main think here is if he-Robin does not steal anything from wealthy people than he cannot give anything to poor people. Robin Hood needs to get money because without it he will not be able to outfit his group of Merrymen, and they will become weaker and weaker.
Another problem is that he is not as stronger as sheriff of Nottingham is growing stronger and becoming better organized.
Robin Hood’s band of Merrymen is growing too large to be supported by the local region.
The Merrymen’s vigilance is in decline and discipline is hard to enforce
First issue that needs to be addressed is focus.
Robin should not lose sight of his initial crusade. After all, that's why he started as an out-law in the first place. He needed men to fulfill his quest, but now with the excessive number of men and the excessive demands placed upon the Merrymen, he needs to address the purpose of his revolt. He believed that there would be strength in numbers, yet is that what he learned? In fact, the more men that came to him, the more complicated his revolt got. And not only has that, but now, his group become more vulnerable. The next issue he needs to deal with is the growth of his band of men.
In the beginning, he accepted any man without question. But is that a viable strategy now? Does he need more people, or could he become more selective in potential recruits? As he said, he's losing touch with his people. He doesn't know half of them. And that's a problem, isn't it? It's a problem because the Sheriff could send in spies. That makes Robin more vulnerable again.
Another problem: food is now scarce and resources are low. Further, he needs to decide about the tax issue. He needs to decide about the timing of a campaign against the Sheriff. He needs to decide about accepting the offer from the barons. Yes, Robin does have a lot of issues to resolve.
2.
Previous mission was revenge now is the mission should be evolved into "rob from the rich- give to the poor," because that is the main reason the Merrymen were formed and gathered like-minded men who wanted to rob from the rich and give to the poor. It is hard to decide to change the mission statement and to what. Many aspects will have to be taken into consideration. However, the mission statement should be changed to something that more of Robin Hood's followers can relate to rather than a mission for one man If he continues to think with a small mind, he'll get nowhere. In embracing the big picture, he will have risk. No doubt about that. But with risk comes the potential for great success. He is at the crossroads. He must choose whether to abandon his initial quest or up the ante in order to achieve it. It's much like a game of poker.
3.
While reading the case we can see strategy is not what it supposed to be, it is just not working. You should not tax ur supporter in this case. The Sheriff is not weaker, but stronger. His men are having a hard time keeping food on the plate. Fewer and fewer travelers are going through the forest. His income is down. He's in trouble. He has two options: bail out and disband, or up the ante.
4
killing him would be bad idea bcs behind him it is still prince john. the courts would be stacked against him as the Sheriff had appointed his cronies as judges throughout the shire. Problem was bigger than just one man. And the Sheriff was clever enough to defend against that potentiality.

5.
Cons: is that Robin has little experience in court intrigue. He could be getting himself into something that was beyond his expertise. He could be getting in a little over his head. Not only that, but if it failed, Robin could lose everything -- including his life and the lives of his friends.
Pros: if successful, he would be granted future amnesty. That would mean that he'd have his lands, his fortunes, and his status restored in the kingdom. But not only that, he'd feel good about his accomplishments for his kingdom
6
he must make his vision bigger. He must join the barons and embrace a bigger picture. It means losing control. In so doing, he will not only have the opportunity to "do good" to others (the king, the barons, and the rest of the loyal kingdom), but he just might accomplish his own personal goals as well. He's got to become a part of something bigger than himself. If he doesn't, he'll wither and rot in his vengeance spirit
7.
Robin should send a delegation of his most trusted men to the barons for a preliminary meeting to discuss a potential alliance. The barons would supply the strategic plan, knowledge of the workings of court, and logistics & supplies ($). Robin would supply the men to help raise funds for the ransom and to implement the details of the plan. It would be a good partnership