I might use this, actually. I don't see why people are so crazy about physical business cards. I just lose them. A bit of copy editing: "... hand out your co

I might use this, actually. I don't see why people are so crazy about physical business cards. I just lose them. A bit of copy editing: "... hand out your contact information to whomever needs it." A lot of people make this mistake, but actually "whoever" is correct here. The case of the relative pronoun is governed by its role in the subordinate clause, not the main clause; the object of the preposition "to" is not the relative pronoun itself, but the entire clause "whoever needs it". "Whoever", being the subject of the verb "needs", is correctly in the nominative case.