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Maybe 'unicorn' wasn't the correct word, how many of the products you absolutely love feature a character in their logo? Yes, it does depend on the context but
by interdrift 9y ago
Maybe 'unicorn' wasn't the correct word, how many of the products you absolutely love feature a character in their logo? Yes, it does depend on the context but you can consider the context to be as appropriate as octocat is to github.
- anigbrowl 9y agoI don't want to be rude to you but you're trying to get validation for your opinion from social media to win an argument, which is rather immature. This is disrespectful to your designer.
- interdrift 9y agoNot really, I want to understand how a lot of smart people feel about a conflicting topic. There's no right or wrong in the situation, there's optimal and suboptimal.
- jotux 9y ago>There's no right or wrong in the situation, there's optimal and suboptimal. >In my opinion having the character in the logo is crucial to the marketing. How do I persuade her that we must do this? These statements seem to conflict with each other.
- interdrift 9y agoNot necessarily, I'm not saying her idea is wrong, I'm saying that mine is slightly better in this case.
- anigbrowl 9y agoBut not, apparently, in any way that you are able to articulate. For example your designer feels the idea is childish, but if your agreed-upon strategy is to position your firm as the most friendly and accessible vendor for new buyers that might be OK. If you want to be the safe choice of professionals, then maybe not. Taste is highly subjective, but your designer is a specialist in visual communication and literally sees the world in a different way from how you do.