Lgform. Flyer 1: Fill & Download for Free

1. Color90% of snap judgments made about products are based on color alone2. Balancesymmetricalasymmetricalradial (picture a spiral staircase)crystallographic (picture a tray of donuts with different toppings)3. LinesStraight lines imply order. Curved lines hint at movement.4. TypographyTraditionally, serif fonts are best for print and sans-serif for web5. ContrastAdd contrast with colors, shapes, and sizes6. ScaleZoom out on a concept, or zoom in with your font choices7. ProximityGroup similar items together to declutter and organize8. HierarchyPlace the most important elements in the biggest fonts9. RepetitionAlways use the same set of fonts, colors, and logos10. DirectionPeople read in an “F” pattern, an “E” pattern, and a “Z” pattern11. SpaceLook for outlines in your images. Advanced tip: Try knolling!“Designers and marketers know they have ‘achieved perfection’ not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.”Did I miss any of your favorite social media design tips above? I would love to learn from you!Please feel free to drop a comment below to keep the conversation going.

My cycle commute. Out of Knightsbridge at 6:00pm, 30mph through the Hyde Park Corner tunnel by 6:02. Heartrate back to resting by the lights at Piccadilly Circus. Modifying the Ridgeback MTB to actually do that speed without trying to kill me. Actually being able to go into real shops and ask for advice on the projectBig club venues in Central London. Bagleys, The Cross, Hammersmith Palais and dozens of others, all eaten up to make executive flats for economic migrants to buy and sell with each other, sight unseen. The London those saps think they’re buying into has been erased by their greed.My Mac SE. At least for the first half of the 90’s that machine put out so much material: club flyers, newsletters, magazine adverts: A friend from those days has just had her entire archive taken in by the Bishopsgate Institute for future generations to study. I have no idea where my digital originals or hardcopies are, these days.Psion! Still have and still use 2 Organiser XP’s, a Series 3 and 2 series 5’s. The comparison with modern smartphones does not do Samsung, LG, Apple or Google any favours. The XP’s use PP3 Lithium cells and run for most of a year before requiring new ones.Prototypes. I remember a video projector made by cutting open a Casio pocket TV, peeling the back off the LCD and dropping it down in the slot of a Kodak cast-metal slide projector. Cooling came courtesy of a hoover motor and some papier-mache ducting. This so much looked the part, people excused the dire resolution for the impressive focus and humungous brightness: you could stand up by the screen and see pixels the size of your thumb turning on and off. Paul Oakenfold especially liked this when I put “Koyaanisqatsi” up on it, without audio, and he mixed to what he saw.Invisible stuff, because you know: what happened in the 90’s stays in the 90’s.

If you get to know “an asshole” well enough you will be able to work him out psychologically, especially if you know his family and background. The world is full of assholes, but at the root of them all is a REASON for their behaviour, and they’ve generally developed a set of behaviours you can use to identify that they have an actual disorder, not just a stick up their ass. People aren’t generally just arseholes for no reason and all arseholes will exhibit more or less traits of known disorders.I have first hand experience with a narcissist (my mum) and a chronic sufferer of NPD (my ex) so I can give examples of how to tell them apart but I can’t speak for other disorders that I haven’t really studied or have much exposure to in life.IF you know what to look for you can easily identify a personal with proper NPD, because they stand out with their “Look at me” grandiose behaviour. They’re real show ponies most of the time - newest gadgets before anyone else, and never “shit” brands or labels no matter if it’s clothes, electronics or holidays. Nope, it’s LG and Sony, designer (or at least really good doppelgangers of the “can’t spot the difference” kind of counterfeit goods) clothes and accessories, and lavish holidays in 5 star or boutique hotels their friends can’t afford. Mr NPD doesn’t just stay at the Hyatt with the rich plebs thank you, he has a Regency Club Suite with all the “special” things that includes like “members only” tapas or finger food in the Regency Club at Drink O’Clock for 1–2 hours every day. He is THAT good so he deserves “extra” with everything. Mr NPD doesn’t sit in the public area of the airport to await his flights. No, no, no! He is a member of several airlines’ frequent flyer or special members programs, and uses the members only private lounges. Even if he can’t afford to fly business or first class, at least then everyone who sees him walking into this mysterious club they can only imagine being part of will THINK he must be. Mr NPD basks in the moment as he steps through the sliding doors and is personally welcomed by staff, because he is SPESH-EL. And on it goes with everything in their lives. And they generally will not wait in queues for more than a minute or two because they’re above being made to wait. They delight in talking people into changing rules for them because, you guessed it, they must be special if special consideration can be made for themI think it’s harder to spot a run of the mill narcissist because they seem to function like everyone else publicly, just regular people, with behaviour that doesn’t stand them out in the crowd. They tend to exert their narcissism and control over family members, privately most of the time. They don’t need to grand stand, and will wait very patiently in line because they are insecure in a different way to someone with NPD and your average narcissist WANTS to blend in and be “like everyone else”. They are hyper worried about others’ opinion of them “not being as good as everyone else”. They won’t put their raggedy old, discoloured cleaning cloths on the line where someone might see them and judge them on owning such crappy shit. Whereas, Mr NPD won’t even OWN raggedy old cleaning cloths because he isn’t a peasant who hangs onto everything until it can’t be used anymore.Mr NPD will be the one who walks into a restaurant he’s been to a few times, then treat the owner or manager like a best friend - making a big show in front of all the other customers as they “arrive loudly”, often asking staff to call out their “mate” Mr Restaurateur to say hello. This feeds their overblown egos in many ways - every customer is aware someone “special” has arrived (so what is what the rest of us would think) because he is “friends” with the owner/manager - Mr NPD thinks this will get him extra good service, or extras such as a few free liqueurs with coffee after dinner - He assumes all the staff will know to treat him a little special (they won’t all know what the friendship is or is not), etc. Chances are their “mate” Mr Restaurateur, is choking on the vomit in his throat. Mr NPD won’t notice this though because he’s on “feeling special in so many ways. Mr NPD is on special overload! The upside is he will probably be great company, albeit a bit loud and perhaps even embarrassing to anyone who hates attention seekers. Mr NPD will not give a shit what mess he leaves behind for the pleb staff who are beneath him to clean up, but the narcissist will tidy things because they want the lovely hard working staff to think what a nice sutomer they are, and what a considerate person.Essentially, and again, this is MY experience, a person who has NPD will display behaviours that signal “look at me - I’m the success you want to be” whereas a narcissist want’s people to say “Wow! You’re just like me; you must be a nice person”. See the difference?