Value Based Leadership
Running head: VALUE BASED LEADERSHIP
A Case Study Analysis of The Men’s Wearhouse
Value based Leadership
Module 6 LDR 825
Iris Grandison
Grand Canyon University
Introduction
Through an industry policy custom-made for advancement, The Men 's Wearhouse has produced modifications even a haberdasher would be struggling to ensue. Serving as one of the major reduction dealers of men 's corporate and ceremonial apparel with over eleven hundred storehouses all over North America, the Men 's Wearhouse retails cut-rate custom-made suits, in addition to casual wear, formal wear and shoes.
Vision, Mission, and Values of the Men’s Warehouse
The Men 's Wearhouse, Inc. is one of the most thriving gentlemen 's department storehouse franchises in the U.S, that dominate the male tailor-made fashion field. It has achieved this by providing men with a relaxed environment to purchase high end style clothing at below chain store prices. To entice males, who especially loathe shopping, the depositories were positioned in chic centers close to consumers’ households and employment, eradicating the need to walk through huge shopping malls. Well-skilled, employees provide excellent advice, with fitters in every single store and customers have the luxury of getting their purchases tailored for the lifetime of the garment. The mixture of these features as well as hard-hitting broadcasting and TV marketing contributed to a regular increase in purchases and profits in an extremely shattered industry. The chain operates TV and broadcasting advertisements starring founder George Zimmer, and the often - repetitive catchphrase, "You 're going to like the way you look; I guarantee it."
Shared values, solidarity, and the philosophy of servant-leadership are the foundations upon which the business is created. That foundation, united with an entertaining and domestic like environment, makes the
A Case Study Analysis of The Men’s Wearhouse
Value based Leadership
Module 6 LDR 825
Iris Grandison
Grand Canyon University
Introduction
Through an industry policy custom-made for advancement, The Men 's Wearhouse has produced modifications even a haberdasher would be struggling to ensue. Serving as one of the major reduction dealers of men 's corporate and ceremonial apparel with over eleven hundred storehouses all over North America, the Men 's Wearhouse retails cut-rate custom-made suits, in addition to casual wear, formal wear and shoes.
Vision, Mission, and Values of the Men’s Warehouse
The Men 's Wearhouse, Inc. is one of the most thriving gentlemen 's department storehouse franchises in the U.S, that dominate the male tailor-made fashion field. It has achieved this by providing men with a relaxed environment to purchase high end style clothing at below chain store prices. To entice males, who especially loathe shopping, the depositories were positioned in chic centers close to consumers’ households and employment, eradicating the need to walk through huge shopping malls. Well-skilled, employees provide excellent advice, with fitters in every single store and customers have the luxury of getting their purchases tailored for the lifetime of the garment. The mixture of these features as well as hard-hitting broadcasting and TV marketing contributed to a regular increase in purchases and profits in an extremely shattered industry. The chain operates TV and broadcasting advertisements starring founder George Zimmer, and the often - repetitive catchphrase, "You 're going to like the way you look; I guarantee it."
Shared values, solidarity, and the philosophy of servant-leadership are the foundations upon which the business is created. That foundation, united with an entertaining and domestic like environment, makes the
References: Arlen, J. (1995). "The Men 's Wearhouse: Tailoring an Off-Price Mix," Discount Store News, p Gellers, S. (1994)., "Bidding War Brewing for C&R Clothiers," Daily News Record, p. 4. Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 2000, pp. 79-98. Palmieri. J., Gellers. S. (1996). J&F Labels Acquired by Men 's Wearhouse; Brands Include Cricketeer, Country Britches," Daily News Record. Poole. C. (1993). Don 't Get Mad, Get Rich, Forbes, p. 58. Veverka. M., (1997). "Analysts Say Men 's Wearhouse Is All Dressed Up and Ready to Go," Wall Street Journal,. Zimmer, G., Mochari I. (2000). "My Biggest Mistake," Inc., p. 123.