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Southwest Airlines Mission Statement

Decent Essays

Significance of Mission Statements
The mission statement of the Southwest Airlines- The mission statement of the Southwest Airlines is, ‘Dedication in the maximum quality of the Customer Service which is delivered with wisdom of warmth, Company Spirit, friendliness, and individual pride’ (Southwest Airlines 2014).
The mission statement of the REI- The mission statement of the REI is, ‘We inspire, outfit and educate for a generation of an outdoor adventure’ (REI, 2014).
They are similar the same way in their way of running their organizations which concentrates on the customer service by providing them the best possible services. Southwest is dedicated to provide their patrons friendly and welcoming environment along with great service. Similarly, …show more content…

Also the Southwest Airlines Employee Diversity plan has been designed to draw, develop, endorse and retain in the workforce who can be reflected in the community. Both the companies do are up to the expectations and what they have focused on. The company’s statements are focused not only related to the organization but all towards the customers, society and public reputation. They also have goodwill of their company and greater value in the market for their overall performance of the management. Most of the scholars think that the servant leadership is a fundamental philosophy of a leadership, which is demonstrated through specific characteristics and the practices. Many companies follow the models and concepts named, "The Servant like Leader", "The organization as Servant", and "Trustees like Servants."(Pastoral Institute, Georgia) If there were more traditionally companies adopted the servant leadership concept, the different revisions to the mission statement could be in different characteristics such as being a good listener, by empathy, by healing, creating awareness, through conceptualization, having a foresight, and stewardship. Such mission statements and principles will help and guide the organization to treat their employees and their clients (Bush, Bell, & Middlewood,

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