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Hey, thanks. You make a fair point. My trouble is that if I make a card focused specific on my work as a web developer, for example, then when I'm performing mu
by bkman 10y ago
Hey, thanks. You make a fair point. My trouble is that if I make a card focused specific on my work as a web developer, for example, then when I'm performing music and people ask for my card, they might get confused.
So, I could make a different card specifically for music. But then when I'm doing comedy, I'm going to run into the same problem. Or perhaps if I'm offering services as a licensed counselor, none of my clients want a web dev / entertainer card.
Seems like I'm stuck having to make 10 different cards and having them with me at all times.
- probably_wrong 10y agoAs a mid-point solution, you could just have one card with your name and your contact info, no keywords needed. This is not your resume, after all. But I'd go with three sets of cards (tech/entertainer/counselor), as I doubt the customers crosscut that much.
- wwalser 10y agoNo problem. I think probably_wrong's recommendation of one card with no keywords on it may be the best solution.
- bkman 10y agoYeah, he's probably_right. Thanks