What Should Your Business Card Say

Released on: March 16, 2008, 9:06 pm

Press Release Author: Prakash Sharma

Industry: Small Business

Press Release Summary: Are you planning to start your own business? Do you work from
your home? Are you employed at a company where you have a specific job title and
function? If any of these are true or if you want to offer freelance services to the
community, a business card may be one of your first steps in making others aware of
your goods and services.

Press Release Body: Are you planning to start your own business? Do you work from
your home? Are you employed at a company where you have a specific job title and
function? If any of these are true or if you want to offer freelance services to the
community, a business card may be one of your first steps in making others aware of
your goods and services.


A business card is your calling card, post card, appointment reminder, and contact
piece all printed on one small card. That is what makes this multi-purpose item so
useful. A resourceful businessperson will want to make the most of this unique
advertising strategy, since business cards can sit on someone's desk, find a place
in a Rolodex, join others of its kind in a wallet, and be posted on a bulletin
board. Dozens or even hundreds of passersby may view your card, depending on where
it is placed.


With all of the speedy online printing services available, or using popular software
applications, you can have a stack of business cards in your palm within a day or
two, or no longer than a week in most cases. Yet this is a promotional tool that
should not be rushed. Take your time to map out this marketing strategy to maximize
its benefits for your business.


1. Consider the color. You can choose from a fiery neon shade, a soft pastel, a
neutral tone, or even a design with a decorative border. Keep in mind the type of
readers who will receive the card. Conservative staffers in large corporations may
prefer a subtle card with a low-key, professional image. But a creative advertising
display could grab the attention of marketers and sales managers. Attractive,
color-sensitive images may draw the attention of everyday customers or those who
shop from home and enjoy the attractive appearance of your thoughtfully designed
piece. You can use color on one side or two.


2. Lay out the print. Practice with a sheet of paper or on your computer screen to
get the look and feel you want in a card. Experiment with different fonts and type
sizes for proportionate spacing and headings as well as neatly designed spaces. If
you don't have one already, create a logo for your company that will serve as an
instant identification item when people come across advertisements for your
business.


3. Arrange the information. You may want your name and title to be the biggest parts
of the card, with contact information and other service options printed in smaller
type. On the back of the card, you might decide to place additional details about
your product or services, although you won't want to overwhelm the reader with too
much information. Keep the overall effect simple and readable.


Your business card announces your presence in the world of commerce, so make it a
welcome piece that will incite readers' interest and enthusiasm in what you have to
offer.



Web Site: http://www.greatindustrialguide.com

Contact Details: nanak1040@gmail.com,Prakash Sharma,sco.90 sector 35-c Chahdigarh

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