In a perfect world, working with your designer would be a perfect partnership of creativity, communication, and collaboration — at least that is what designers strive for. But that’s not always the case…
A designer begins every project excited about what they will create and about bringing the client’s vision to life — they wouldn’t have accepted the project is they weren’t.
They are excited about solving problems, helping their clients succeed, and building a new relationship or strengthening an existing one. They value their client and look forward to becoming their long term creative partner.
You should know that designers have so much pride in their work and so much invested in their clients’ success, that they will often bend over backward, throw in extra work, and go above and beyond your contract just to make sure the final result is as good as it can possibly be. Mainly because the success of your project puts their reputation on the line.
But occasionally, a switch gets flipped, and the dynamics of the relationship change
Something happens, or several things happen, that cause a designer to shift the way they view a client and a project.
When I graduated with my degree in graphic design from Sacramento State University, California, finding the job I wanted was tough.
What does VIP treatment equal?
At this time of year, one of our most popular posts is 
Freedom…
I have to be honest, at Bourn Creative we were so excited to start working with Millionaire Marketing Coach Kendall SummerHawk on her design projects. (I had been following Kendall and her work off and on since early 2009 and had heard wonderful things about her!)
As a business owner or entrepreneur, your corporate identity is a part of your overall branding. It is an extension of your your visual brand and includes everything that has your logo and contact information on it.
Updated: December 1, 2012
There are designers that can make it pretty, coders that can make it work, and marketers that can make it sell — at
Bourn Creative is a 
