Levon Vinton Moss, President
levon@vintonmoss.com

When I was six I saw my first really bad McDonalds commercial so I threw my spoon at the television. I knew then that I had to be in communications. 10 Years later I went to school to be an Architect. My introduction into communications didn't come until a few years later when I started designing exterior brands for Fortune 500 companies. My first major contract was 1,400 locations for FedEx. You know the old Federal Express. Preceding the FedEx brand, I worked on more than twenty Fortune 500 brand transitions. I worked in branding and design until age 24 and I started Vinton Moss in 1999 because I wanted to know everything I could about Business Development. Over the past ten years I’ve worked in almost every aspect of top line business development; from writing business platforms, to creating campaigns and identities for nationally-recognized brands. Five years ago I began to focus strictly on the Accounts Receivable Industry and built a comprehensive system for top-line Business Development. One very important thing I’ve learned through my experience in business is that I know nothing. This philosophy keeps me listening and learning..

I’m a big fan of data. So from 2000 - August 2008 I read constantly and completed more than 85 Books and Courses on Business Development. The educational texts encompass Sales, Communications, Application Development, Operations, Management, Finance, Philosophy, Leadership & Personal Development. Review List

- Levon, September 10th, 2008

Mr. Robison has successfully managed and serviced major accounts in collections and servicing for over 19 years. He has worked along side many of the business development and marketing departments of national note servicing, collection agencies and private corporations in all territories. In addition Mr. Robison has acted as Senior Vice President for Asset Management and Servicing/Collections for several industries and has served as Director of Marketing for several others. Mr. Robison has managed a book of accounts from large Universities and financial institutions and has presented/won many multi million dollar business proposals and applications with his expertise in presentations and marketing. He has also formed relationships within many financial, automotive, and business industry sectors in his business ventures.

Tom, August 26th, 2010

Todd August, Creative Director
todd@vintonmoss.com

"The Gold Bug" is a short story by Edgar Allen Poe, set on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina involving deciphering a secret message or code (called a cryptograph) and finding buried treasure. This story of a strange man named William Legrand who seemingly goes mad after finding and being bitten by a bug thought to be made of pure gold was first published in June 1843. Shortly after being bit, Mr. Legrand notifies his closest friend, the narrator, telling him to immediately come visit him at his home on Sullivan's Island. Upon the narrators arrival, Legrand informs him that they are embarking upon a search for hidden treasure. The narrator has intense doubt and questions if Legrand has gone insane. After following several clues from solving the secret code, however, they find treasure buried by the infamous pirate "Captain Kidd", that is estimated by the narrator to be worth about fourteen million dollars. Now how does this all relate? The first time I met Levon I knew he was a William Legrand and that as the architect and founder of Vinton Moss it was easy to see that he specializes in deciphering the business development code. Having first hand brand development experience with a number of successful F500 companies this complex business development and branding "code" can appear overwhelming and downright unsolvable. There are no secret messages to business development or branding but with few exceptions (and I mean a very few exceptions) these F500 companies I have worked for sure like to complicate things. After my third major brand development program with an entertainment industry giant it was clear to me most of these companies have no clue what the hell they are doing and spend ridiculous amounts of money and time spinning their wheels trying to manufacture "value". Vinton Moss, like William Legrand, specializes in deciphering the code and building brands from the ground up. As my old creative director in Japan used to say "measurable value is the key to any busniness' success, not pretty colors".

"The Gold-Bug Audio Book", "The Gold-Bug Text", "The Gold-Bug PDF"

- Todd, October 1, 2008