Redesigning the Stop sign
www.blogotipos.com Excellent parody about the client/designer relationship,
| Print article | This entry was posted by admin on May 24, 2010 at 8:26 pm, and is filed under Mobile Tips and Tricks. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
Redesigning the Stop sign
www.blogotipos.com Excellent parody about the client/designer relationship,
| Print article | This entry was posted by admin on May 24, 2010 at 8:26 pm, and is filed under Mobile Tips and Tricks. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
about 1 year ago
real!
about 1 year ago
This is why i charge by the hour
about 1 year ago
Wahh we all know this customer comments
about 1 year ago
I think this is exactly what happened when the Pepsi logo were being redesigned.
about 1 year ago
This is more annoying than dealing with a real client
about 1 year ago
In my experience, this type of scenario is more common with cheaper clients and smaller budgets.
Oddly enough, the ones spending the big bucks are also usually the most willing to trust your judgment and make good use of the money. Cheap clients are fickle and meddling.
about 1 year ago
Supportive. This what you call it, is that Dixieland? I guess this might make some people offended. We should not suggest that Dixieland fans are bad drivers, should we now?
about 1 year ago
Man this video is as old as the internets. I think the last time I’ve seen it, I didn’t even have pubes yet.
about 1 year ago
This video has been selected by the channel as one of the best Comedy videos on YouTube and was added to the channel’s playlist accordingly. Thanks for sharing.
Regards,
bestofYTchannel
about 1 year ago
This is awesome… audio sucks, but great concept!
about 1 year ago
yeah — this is why I include a “3 rounds of minor edits included, additional rounds priced according to changes required” — usually stops the process at 3 rounds max …
about 1 year ago
This is true with every big company. They have about 20 people providing their “input” and ends up making something very EZ into a pile of crap. Just because no one person wants to make a call on the project.
about 1 year ago
On behalf of all designers everywhere I would just like to say AAAAAAAAAAUUUUUUUUUGGGGGGHHHH!!!!
I think I built a website for these people…
about 1 year ago
Brand people – they live on.
about 1 year ago
true but as a great designer you need to step up and suggest best practices or they will walk all over you.
about 1 year ago
LOVE this but hmmm can you maybe shorten it a bit and change the music?
LOL.
about 1 year ago
SAD BUT TURE
about 1 year ago
he got fired for not being a team player
about 1 year ago
WOW! This is great! its right on target with the way that people with no training, experience, or skill in design or productions of any kind like to over produce a piece when given the power they shouldnt have you hit the nail on the head folks, it really explains why there is so much crap! getting cranked out right and left these days – NICE JOB. THANKS! I hope it sinks in to those who are guilty I doubt it though
about 1 year ago
After years of working with the US Department of Transportation, this makes me laugh doubly hard!
about 1 year ago
Put it in your contracts….after three revisions, please write me another cheque before we proceed any further.
That will hasten the ‘stopping occasion.’
about 1 year ago
Micro managing talentless hacks can put you through such hell. A hell worse than climbing stairs in ten inch heels, or juggling puppies and chainsaws. Or both! Good video.
about 1 year ago
this is actually true in so many different aspects of product development. Its the interaction between the client and the developer
about 1 year ago
This is like all the other comments, funny (in a depressing way) because it’s so true.
Amazing that more of us designers aren’t also alcoholics, and why I pine for a job like other occupations where people don’t tell me how to do mine, the one they’re paying me for doing. When clients get like the ones in the video, we designers should start telling the clients how to do THEIR jobs, to give them the hint. We don’t tell them how to do their jobs, why do they insist on telling us how to do ours?
about 1 year ago
This is great!