This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.

This guy’s business card (25 years in the making) is creative and slick. I’ll give him that. But won’t it just get lost in the paper pile on someone’s desk?

I want a business card that’s the same size as everyone else’s, so that my customers can find it easily. I don’t want somebody to wonder, “Where the heck did that neat business card go?”

I think simplicity and cleaninless should be top priorities for a business cards. After that, if there is room to be clever or witty or whatever, that’s fine. But bottom line is that I want message on my busness card to be easy to read and understand.

I’ve seen business cards where the print is so small I can barely read it. I’ve seen cards where the print is illegible because it blends into the background.

Clean. Simple. Elegant.

That’s all a business card should be.

Oh, and regular business card size, too.

Great points @rosswords. I agree with you 100% and used to look at the cards I have in my BC folder, I get a chuckle at the over-the top ones. Those are usually the first to get lost and the chic new small cards are a waste, I got one from a photographer and lost it by the time I was done with his sales pitch for photographing my wedding.

Perhaps the best business card I ever received was from a talent booking director at Disney. Simple, clean and Mickey and their logo didn’t go over the top, something you surely wouldn’t expect from the Magic Kingdom.

If you need a magnifying glass to read your card, you did something wrong.