Here's the client journey on crowdspring:
1.The client completed an interactive design brief.
- The brief is customized for each project category.
- The client specifies what they want (and don't want).
- Simple and proven process (takes just a few minutes).
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2.Our über-talented designers created dozens of unique designs.
In a typical Logo project on crowdspring, many professional designers submit dozens of custom designs based on your brief. See all designs submitted to this project.
- 220,000+ designers from 195 countries.
- The client reviews & gives feedback.
- Great collaboration tools & free focus groups.
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Get a free, no obligation design consultation3.The client picked the winning design and received final files.
After collaborating with multiple designers, the client picked their favorite design, reviewed proofs, requested and received tweaks, and approved final files. The client received high resolution final design files and a signed intellectual property agreement giving the client full ownership to the design.
- Collaborate with the winning designer.
- The designer will implement final adjustments.
- The client receives full intellectual property rights.
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Updates
LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT US:
I have traveled a lot for business. I'm the person friends call for restaurant recommendations in London and hotel picks in San Francisco. I enjoy spending a couple of hours researching places to go and am happy to share it. I also believe that business travel should be an enriching experience and not just hours in a conference room followed by room service.
For the past couple of years I have hosted a web site where I have collected my recommendations: www.executivenomad.com. It's just been a friends-and-family thing. Now I am going to open it up and a) actively recruit others to join the Executive Nomad community (even I can't cover the whole world alone) and b) try to monetize the site. I am still not sure what combination of advertising vs. sponsorship vs. subscription I might wind up with.
Note that everything on the site is appropriate for business travelers (there are plenty of sites for leisure or general travel) and I am drawn toward the independent and different wherever possible. Everyone knows how to find Marriott; not everyone can find a great guest house in Notting Hill. You'll also note that I include some shops (trying for at least a great chocolatier and florist in each city followed by unusual stores worth a stop either to buy or look) and some smaller museums and attractions.
I'll be migrating the site away from godaddy hosting to something more dynamic once I get the community off the ground. On the new site, I'll be putting a greater emphasis on sustainability/green travel.
HERE IS WHAT WE NEED:
For now, a logo. It will be used on the Executive Nomad site and for groups on Facebook and LinkedIn (LinkedIn needs a 100x50 pixel, max 100 KB file, jpeg preferred. Not as sure about Facebook). I'll also be putting it in an e-mail signature.
OUR TARGET AUDIENCE IS:
Intellectually engaged professionals who travel. These are people who like to try new restaurants and stay at unique hotels. They are museum and gallery goers. They are most likely 25 - 54 and may be male or female. They are from around the world.
WE LIKE THESE DESIGNS:
I'm a big fan of Michael Schwab (and wish I could afford to hire him). I like designs that have classic elements with a twist and am a huge fan of early 20th century poster art (but don't let that limit you). The design shouldn't be too cold -- I'm trying to put some humanity back in business travel. I tend to prefer clean typography; nothing too fussy (especially since it has to work at small sizes).
WE ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE (or we don't want to see) THIS IN OUR DESIGN:
The words "Executive Nomad" must be in the design. I don't want anything kitchy like a camel carrying a suitcase.
Materials
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