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Scoop.it!
We at DS come across a lot of memes, comics and artworks that offer a hilarious look into the life and mind of a graphic designer. So we thought, why not collate a few good ones into one cool post? Who knows, it might even drive some sense into an unreasonable client and make him/her change his/her attitude? Wishful thinking, we guess. Enough talk, check them out below....
Jeff Domansky's insight:
What an awesome, fun look at client relations. If you are a graphic designer, web expert, marketing pro, PR consultant or anyone else with a client, you'll be able to identify with these visuals. This is a must -read and highly recommended 10/10
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Scoop.it!
The way to love anything is to realize that it might be lost. —G. K. CHESTERTON According to the scarcity principle, people assign more value to opportunities when they are less available. So, this law is almost always used in marketing and advertising. The use of this principle for profit can be seen in such compliance techniques as the “limited number” and “deadline” tactics, where practitioners try to convince us that access to what they are offering is restricted by amount or time. Simply stated, the ‘law of scarcity’ or ‘scarcity principle’ states that if what you desire is in limited supply or seemingly limited supply, its perceived value increases. This also increases the urge for people to want it and want it immediately. As practical examples of this law it is noteworthy the way Gmail or Spotify (or even the new facebook email) distributed like the bill become very desirable. Or release of any version of the playstation or the iPads or iPhones....
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Good reminder of the value of the scarcity principle in marketing.
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We can relate:
A little bit of information about designer-consumer relations. Something funny for Monday - I especially liked 17, 10 & 7 (to 7 I would add language mistakes in restaurant's menu).
Humorystyczne obrazki dotyczące grafików komputerowych.