| Weakly here: > a partially disabled atty and weakly here: > You cost me thousands in billable time But then directly here:
(http://chicksandpolitics.com/nauseatingsagagarciaboohoo/) > Attorney & CEO of Schwager Consulting & Marketing; Also here: (http://www.whenigrowupi.com/) > though I still practice law via the Schwager Law Firm. My law practice thrives Claims several times to be the grand-daughter of Henrik Ibsen. I have no reason to disbelieve this. But it's mildly interesting. (http://houstonattorneysocialmedia.com/) If I was going to go all Internet detective I'd ask the Mormons[1] for genealogy advice. And then I'd carefully check each of these logos: (http://houstonattorneysocialmedia.com/logo-design-is-the-fou...) I don't particularly want to pile on (perhaps a bit late) but, while I know nothing about design, I can say that I dislike those logo examples. I also dislike the copy-writing. (Removing the many errors wouldn't help.) [1] For anyone who isn't aware, the church of Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints (or whatever they're called) have extensive genealogical databases. They're friendly and welcoming to people who'd like to research family trees. At least, when my pa did that in London they made no attempt to convert me and provided him with help using their systems and computers. |
Yeah, they really are interested in genealogy for its own sake, not as a recruiting tool. They just want people to do their genealogy and contribute it to the database so it can be used by others. They don't want to scare people away from doing that by using it as a sales tactic. It's part of their general ideology that stresses the importance of family.