Being an empath in the business world can be challenging sometimes, but it also has its perks. Learning how to control and manage our emotions when dealing with clients or employees requires a deep understanding of why and where our feelings come from.
The groovy appeal, as well as the colorful aesthetic of retro fonts, have the power to take us back in time in a matter of seconds.
If your brand’s personality matches this particular font, it already speaks volumes about the type of business you run. Retro script fonts are all about history, bringing the audience back to the 80s or 70s when they used to be all the rage. A70s font will never dissapoint the retro enthusiasts.
Welcome back to a new season of the Drag & Drop Show!
Empathy is one of the most abstract concepts that are part of our emotional toolkit but also the one that everyone understands deeply. It almost slips through your fingers, this “ability to share someone else’s feelings or experiences by imagining what it would be like to be in that person’s situation.”
In the first season of the podcast, John Biggs, former editor for TechCrunch, explored one of the many manifestations of creativity: wisdom gained by finding ways to do better, more meaningful work.
We’re dedicating the second season of the Drag & Drop Show to putting empathy in the spotlight, where it always deserves to be.
Typography fonts are powerful.
Designers’ job is to use this power to propel projects forward and get their work noticed. Otherwise, it can work against their goals if it’s not put enough effort into research.
With Women’s Day just around the corner, what better time to celebrate all the female figures that are part of our lives?
Mothers, daughters, girlfriends, wives, or grandmothers—we respect and love them because of the role they play, and mainly because of how they play it.
Welcome back to another episode of the Drag & Drop Show!
This week we have an episode with Cody Stocker, a digital designer working for R&R Partners, a full-service, independent brand innovation agency. The company has a vast array of clients, such as Boeing, SeaWorld, and NHL, and has just successfully launched the new rebranding campaign for the city of Las Vegas, Nevada.
Have you ever looked at a logo, a newspaper headline, or a subway sign and felt the need to adjust the awkward space between letters?
If the answer is yes, that means you’re good at spotting kerning issues.
When you hear the word vintage, you might associate it at first with old and outdated, or elegant and timeless.
In graphic design, vintage can actually be a good thing, especially when we talk about typography.
We’ve already discussed hand lettering fonts and modern fonts, so it was only natural to go into the intricacies of vintage fonts.