[google1]

Okay, attached is the bromo-compound that is the starting compound in the synthesis of sulfanyl compound.  Any advice on this reaction would be very helpful.  I wrote out my own idea of what it might be but did not want to draw it out on ACD chem sketch.  

[Cesium-137]

This is what I would try. Never actually done this, so no promises. The only problem I see is the formation of the alkene... If the methyl protons (not part of the t-bu part) are acidic enough due to the Br, a strong non-nucleophilic base should cause elimination to form the alkene. I like NaH because the deprotonation is irreversible and would go to completion. For deprotonation of the methylthiol, a non-nucleophilic base protects from unwanted addition to the chlorinated carbon. Its possible that there is a much better way to do this, but it might be worth a try! Hope it helps!

[google1]

I forgot to note that the reaction can be done in 4 steps or less. 

[Cesium-137]

So you already know how to run it? Maybe I misunderstood what you were asking for?

[google1]

No.  We were asked for study sessions to be able to write these reactions in 4 steps.   This is one of those reactions.