'Smile Time'
A virtual watercooler where Buffistas in business can talk, share, exchange, bemoan, exult and assorted other power verbs associated with all areas of running/starting up a business. For existing or potential Buffista business owners of all types. Spamming is NOT ON. A list of our Buffista owned businesses is on our links page.
Light on dark is hard to read on printed materials, particularly with the font that small.
I think you need something that's shorter and more of a selling proposition on the front and a mini-resume on the back. Try Googling "networking business cards."
Perhaps I will have more concrete ideas after more coffee.
Vortex, one consideration (aside from the legibility problem of light on dark) - people like to be able to write on the back of the business card. We had major issues with this at work, so learn from our mistake (one of many).
I like option 2 better. It seems more striking to me.
Vortex, one consideration (aside from the legibility problem of light on dark) - people like to be able to write on the back of the business card.
This is also a problem with cards that are glossy on both sides.
eta: I keep leaving out letters. It's probably another sign of senescence.
I hate it when practical considerations constrain my artistic vision.
Here's another approach:
Vortex
Strategic Thinker
Experienced Problem-Solver
Higher Education, Legal and Corporate
Senior Management
Oooohhhh, I like Ginger's bullet points.
Very clean.
I talked to my 'career coach' today, and she actually had some good feedback on my resume. I also gave her a writing sample to review (a memo that I sent to my boss).
She liked Option 2 as well, but suggested that I leave the back blank.
I found this card, which has a little oomph (and swoosh).
I like that - it has oomph without being overly girly.
I like that, too.
