What are Robin Hood's problems? What problems need to be resolved?Robin Hood and his band of Merry Men face a crisis within their organization. The resources of the forest begin to diminish and men begin to go hungry. The gang of Merry Men are unable to feed their families or themselves. Along with the decline of the forest's resources, the number of wealthy travelers passing through Sherwood Forest quickly follows. With the group growing larger by the minute, Robin must wonder if the use of more men is necessary. Robin himself said: “I don’t know half the men I meet these days. » If Robin decides to accept more allies into the group, there should be a recruitment process in order to keep the organization safe and protected from potential threats. Robin advocated the notion of “strength in numbers” and encountered nothing but difficulty from the growing organization. Robin loses sight of his initial vision and disconnects from his colleagues. He is now trying to convince his group members that the only way to succeed is to take from the poor. This is causing growing concern among employees of organizations. The group came together to liberate the poor, not to harm them further. The farmers and residents of Nottingham have been Robin Hood's allies and pillars from the beginning. The issue of levies on the poor must be addressed immediately in order to retain their support and soothe them in the face of future tragedy. Robin Hood must quickly reevaluate the goals and objectives of his crusade and take into account the rapid changes in his environment. The sheriff is now getting bigger and better organized. The group is constantly harassed and the money they once had is...... middle of paper...... the murder of a man. With the growing support and power of the Merry Men, they are now able to find alternative paths to achieve satisfactory results. If Robin accepted the Baron's offer, he would find himself back in King Richard's grace and there would be the potential for great change without the means of illegal activity. Although accepting the Baron's offer carries potential threats, the opportunities outweigh the risks. Robin Hood should begin implementing the plan that clearly states his goals as a leader and confirms that the organization must achieve these goals. Robin is now part of something much bigger than himself. He must continue to broaden his initial scope of action and reconnect with the allies he sought to support him at the beginning. Its environment being constantly evolving, the time for reflection must end..