NEW YORK, NY, March 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) Young America, http://www.young-america.com, an incentive marketing firm, has hired Steve Schulte as senior sales executive responsible for new business development initiatives and strategic growth focusing on opportunities among large clients.
Prior to joining Young America, Schulte worked for Restaurant.com as national account manager. He previously held leadership positions in the sales departments of loyalty and incentive companies Maritz, Inc. and Meridian Enterprises, and has experience in the technology, automotive, hospitality and insurance industries. He holds a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from the University of Missouri. He will be based in Corona, California.
"Steve brings over 20 years of sales and leadership experience and possesses a tireless work ethic that will help our sales team meet and achieve its goals in 2012 and beyond," said Joe Custer, president of Young America.
About Young America Corporation
With 40 years of experience and more than 300,000 marketing programs, Young America provides the full range of customer engagement and incentive services for its clients, including data analytics, strategy, rewards, and communications and program management. From acquisition to growth and retention, YA creates Engagement Marketing solutions that drive greater brand awareness, invite more customers and generate more sales for their clients. Young America provides a single platform that integrates strategies in support of driving incremental behavior from consumers, employees and channel partners. Young America Corporation is based in Young America, Minnesota and is one of the largest rebate and loyalty program fulfillment providers. Visit us at http://www.Young-America.com.
Steve Schulte Joins Young America as Senior Sales Executive
Young America, http://www.young-america.com, an incentive marketing firm, has hired Steve Schulte as senior sales executive responsible for new business development initiatives and strategic growth focusing on opportunities among large clients.
2012-03-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
MIT research: Sometimes the quickest path is not a straight line
2012-03-12
Sometimes the fastest pathway from point A to point B is not a straight line: for example, if you're underwater and contending with strong and shifting currents. But figuring out the best route in such settings is a monumentally complex problem — especially if you're trying to do it not just for one underwater vehicle, but for a swarm of them moving all at once toward separate destinations.
But that's just what a team of engineers at MIT has figured out how to do, in research results to be presented in May at the annual IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation. ...
Want to limit aggression? Practice self-control!
2012-03-12
Feeling angry and annoyed with others is a daily part of life, but most people don't act on these impulses. What keeps us from punching line-cutters or murdering conniving co-workers? Self-control. A new review article in Current Directions in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, examines the psychological research and finds that it's possible to deplete self-control—or to strengthen it by practice.
Criminologists and sociologists have long believed that people commit violent crimes when an opportunity arises and they're low on ...
Caregivers of veterans with chronic illnesses often stressed, yet satisfied, MU researcher finds
2012-03-12
COLUMBIA, Mo. –Veterans are almost twice as likely as the general public to have chronic illnesses, such as diabetes and heart failure. Therefore, veterans may require more assistance from informal caregivers, especially as outpatient treatment becomes more common. A University of Missouri researcher evaluated strain and satisfaction among informal caregivers of veterans with chronic illnesses. The findings show that more than one third of veterans' caregivers report high levels of strain as a result of taking care of their relatives; yet, on average, caregivers also report ...
New report could improve lives of Missouri women, MU researcher says
2012-03-12
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Though women are better represented in the workforce and in higher education institutions, they still face barriers in employment, education and health care access and are more likely to live in poverty. Now, a University of Missouri expert says new research highlighting current issues affecting Missouri women provides insights that could significantly improve the lives of women throughout the state.
Kristin Metcalf-Wilson, an assistant teaching professor in the MU Sinclair School of Nursing, helped compile the Missouri Women's Report. The report includes ...
Mapping the Japanese tsunami to prepare for future events
2012-03-12
The 2011 Tohoku tsunami was Japan's deadliest in more than 100 years. Despite an extraordinary level of preparedness by the Japanese, the tsunami caused more than 90 percent of the almost 20,000 fatalities last March.
Georgia Tech Associate Professor Hermann Fritz and his research team are studying the impact of the tsunami on the Sanriku coast.
Using eyewitness video and terrestrial laser scanners from atop the highest buildings that survived the tsunami, Fritz has mapped the tsunami's height and flood zone to learn more about the flow of the devastating currents.
Fritz's ...
NRL designs robot for shipboard firefighting
2012-03-12
In both war and peacetime scenarios, fire in the shipboard environment is serious and frequently results in excessive damage and high repair costs because the fire is not detected or controlled adequately. To help further improve future shipboard firefighting capability scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory have formed an interdisciplinary team to develop a humanoid robot that could fight fires on the next generation of combatants. A humanoid-type robot was chosen because it was deemed best suited to operate within the confines of an environment that was deigned ...
Holiday Systems International Renews Sponsorship For GNEX 2013 Timeshare and Fractional Industry Expo
2012-03-12
Perspective Magazine announces that Holiday Systems International (HSI) has renewed its sponsorship package for the Third Annual Global Networking Expo, GNEX 2013 - The Global Meeting Of Minds. The agreement will provide HSI with exclusive sponsorship of the Perspective Magazine Awards Program and Platinum-level sponsorship for the event, to be held at the world famous Beverly Wilshire - A Four Seasons Hotel on February 4-6, 2013.
"GNEX is in touch with the industry and continues to demonstrate their Expo is valuable to the attendees," said Craig Morganson, ...
Pitney Bowes Expands Availability of Reliant Sorting Solution to European Market
2012-03-12
Pitney Bowes today announced it is expanding the availability of its Reliant Sorting Solution to the European Market, where its small-footprint design and robust capabilities will help small private posts provide fast, accurate and flexible services to their customers. The Reliant can also meet the needs of in-house and interoffice sorting applications. The Reliant sorter will be shown to European audiences for the first time at Drupa 2012 - Hall 4, Stand C04.
The Reliant Sorter will bring automation and full-integrity to three core market segments - incoming mail, outgoing ...
Nintendo Wii game controllers help diagnose eye disorder
2012-03-12
Rockville, Md. – – Wii remotes are not all about fun and games. Scientists can use them to assess and diagnose children with an abnormal head position caused by eye diseases. As described in a recent Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science article, researchers developed a low-cost digital head posture measuring device with Nintendo Wiimotes to help diagnose this condition, medically called ocular torticollis.
"Torticollis occurs in about 1.3% of children," said author, Jeong-Min Hwang, MD, of Seoul National University College of Medicine. "Accurate measurement of ...
Oldest organism with skeleton discovered in Australia
2012-03-12
RIVERSIDE, Calif. – A team of paleontologists has discovered the oldest animal with a skeleton. Called Coronacollina acula, the organism is between 560 million and 550 million years old, which places it in the Ediacaran period, before the explosion of life and diversification of organisms took place on Earth in the Cambrian.
The finding provides insight into the evolution of life – particularly, early life – on the planet, why animals go extinct, and how organisms respond to environmental changes. The discovery also can help scientists recognize life elsewhere in the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The greater a woman’s BMI in early pregnancy, the more likely her child is to develop overweight or obesity, Australian study finds
The combination of significant weight gain and late motherhood greatly increases a woman’s risk of breast cancer, UK study finds
Weight-loss drugs cut alcohol intake by almost two-thirds, research in Ireland suggests
Swedish study explores differences in how the sexes break down fat
Antibiotics taken during infancy linked to early puberty in girls
Real-world evidence links long-term use of oral and inhaled steroids to adrenal insufficiency
Phthalates may impact key genital measurement in 3-year-olds
Phosphate levels in blood strongly affect sperm quality in men
Testosterone during pregnancy linked to physical activity and muscle strength in children
Menopause at an earlier age increases risk of fatty liver disease and metabolic disorders
Early-life growth proved important for height in puberty and adulthood
Women with infertility history at greater risk of cardiovascular disease after assisted conception
UO researcher develops new tool that could aid drug development
Call for abstracts: GSA Connects 2025 invites geoscientists to share groundbreaking research
The skinny on fat, ascites and anti-tumor immunity
New film series 'The Deadly Five' highlights global animal infectious diseases
Four organizations receive funds to combat food insecurity
Ultrasound unlocks a safer, greener way to make hydrogels
Antibiotics from human use are contaminating rivers worldwide, study shows
A more realistic look at DNA in action
Skia: Shedding light on shadow branches
Fat-rich fluid fuels immune failure in ovarian cancer
The origins of language
SNU-Harvard researchers jointly build next-gen swarm robots using simple linked particles
First fossil evidence of endangered tropical tree discovered
New gene linked to severe cases of Fanconi anemia
METTL3 drives oral cancer by blocking tumor-suppressing gene
Switch to two-point rating scales to reduce racism in performance reviews, research suggests
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: May 9, 2025
Stability solution brings unique form of carbon closer to practical application
[Press-News.org] Steve Schulte Joins Young America as Senior Sales ExecutiveYoung America, http://www.young-america.com, an incentive marketing firm, has hired Steve Schulte as senior sales executive responsible for new business development initiatives and strategic growth focusing on opportunities among large clients.