Television has come a long way since the first commercial broadcasts in 1948. It’s come from black-and-white, to color, to digital and high-definition and plasma screens. It’s come from three networks showing the news and a handful of programs, to hundreds of cable channels devoted to everything under the sun. It’s shown us inaugurations, assassinations, royal weddings, the World Series, and even a moon landing. And now it’s time for television to tackle a new frontie... Read Full Story

Customer loyalty programs are a multi-million-dollar business. With the advent of co-branding, rewards have gone beyond rebates and program points into a huge range of options. Your credit card could earn you discounts on hotels, gift certificates to major retailers, or help you raise funds for your local school or favorite charity. Chris Hutcherson has pioneered co-branding efforts with some of the biggest names in the industry. Working with Discover Card, he developed a stored value card t... Read Full Story

Customer loyalty programs are a multi-million-dollar business. With the advent of co-branding, rewards have gone beyond rebates and program points into a huge range of options. Your credit card could earn you discounts on hotels, gift certificates to major retailers, or help you raise funds for your local school or favorite charity. Chris Hutcherson has pioneered co-branding efforts with some of the biggest names in the industry. Working with Discover Card, he developed a stored value car... Read Full Story

Customer loyalty programs, once a small sideline in the credit card industry, have grown exponentially in recent years. Far beyond frequent flier miles or cash rebates, customers can now take advantage of retailer discounts, exclusive gifts, and even savings towards new cars or college educations. One of the biggest developments in customer loyalty rewards has come through a process known as co-branding. Credit card companies have teamed with merchants across the country and across the glo... Read Full Story

If you want to succeed in business, no matter what business you’re in, the foundation of any success is solid communication skills. You could have the most useful product in the world, or the best investment strategy, but if you’re unable to tell anyone else about it, you’ll never get anywhere. Sales, marketing, and training alike all depend on communication. Chris Hutcherson’s business skills come from over twenty-five years in the corporate world, but his communicat... Read Full Story

Over the past twenty years, Chris Hutcherson has helped raise over $200,000,000 for causes benefiting children. As a professional fund-raiser for Colgate-Palmolive, he was the first person to generate over a million dollars in fund-raising sales over the course of a single school year. He achieved that with a program he developed called Santa’s Workshop, a program that is still in use with great success today. Education has always been important to Mr. Hutcherson. He has a bachelo... Read Full Story

For the past year, Chris Hutcherson has been involved with The Success Training Network, an innovative concept that could be the world’s largest Internet training provider. Using proprietary technology to deliver broadcast-quality programming, it brings together the world’s leading experts, educators, trainers and teachers to offer professional development and personal growth to subscribers worldwide. Success training is a large and growing industry. Corporations pay $5,000-$50,0... Read Full Story

For the past year, Chris Hutcherson has been involved with The Success Training Network, an innovative concept that could be the world’s largest Internet training provider. Using proprietary technology to deliver broadcast-quality programming, it brings together the world’s leading experts, educators, trainers and teachers to offer professional development and personal growth to subscribers worldwide. Success training is a large and growing industry. Corporations pay $5,000-$50... Read Full Story

In a world saturated with advertising, we’ve gotten used to hearing extravagant promises, and experience has taught us not to count on results. Politicians are famous for making promises they don’t keep. The first George Bush famously said, “Read my lips: no new taxes.” It worked to win him votes, but it came back to haunt him at the next election. And the famous advertising maxim, “Sell the sizzle, not the steak,” acknowledges that the steak itself might ... Read Full Story

In a world saturated with advertising, we’ve gotten used to hearing extravagant promises, and experience has taught us not to count on results. Politicians are famous for making promises they don’t keep. The first George Bush famously said, “Read my lips: no new taxes.” It worked to win him votes, but it came back to haunt him at the next election. And the famous advertising maxim, “Sell the sizzle, not the steak,” acknowledges that the steak itself migh... Read Full Story