Now that we understand how much our world is being transformed by women, let us tell you that our article aims at helping a few talented business ladies from San Francisco, whose professional websites and blogs need a revamp in our opinion. It will do them a tremendous amount of good if they considered a make-over for their digital portfolios. Like we elaborated, women are amazing entrepreneurs; things like an outdated web design and weird logo design should not hold them back. It’s in their best interest, that we sincerely write these analyses.<\/p>\n
1. Carla Ginsberg Illustration & Design<\/a><\/h2>\n![\"Carla](\"data:image\/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==\" "\\"Carla")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of Website:\u00a0carlaginsberg.com<\/p>\n
Nobody in their right mind would expect an illustrator and a designer to own a logo design that looks like as if it was created by a 2 year old. It\u2019s so decidedly pink and implies a heart by putting two letters \u2018C\u2019 and \u2018G\u2019 facing each other on a blank white background. Our suggestion: let people take you seriously by taking yourself seriously my dear. The logo gotta go! Besides, it would be a great idea if the website didn\u2019t look like a blog.<\/p>\n
2. Association & Society Insurance Corporation (ASI)<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: asicorporation.com<\/p>\n
It is pretty sad that the largest of the Bay Area firm with a high revenue of $1.3 billion has a website that does not tell a visitor what the company is about. The \u2018About\u2019 section is located far below with Privacy Policy in a microscopic font. The logo again is way too simple and straight forward. Actually the \u2018Selman Co\u2019 and \u2018ASI,\u2019 which are juxtaposed together, look like two different logos side by side with emphasis on neither. A more prominent logo ASI would have looked a lot better for customers who are familiar with this firm.<\/p>\n
3. Olga Rocklin Psycho Therapy<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0olgarocklin.com<\/p>\n
That Background!!! The Olga Rocklin Psychotherapy website makes me wonder if the site is for treating patients of creating patients! I may sound a little harsh, but seriously, the plain white font over an orange background can drive any graphic designer crazy if looked at for 5 minutes. It\u2019s stressful – a feeling contradicting with the service they are offering. And yes, there is no logo that people can immediately associate with.<\/p>\n
4. Simone da Rosa<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0simonedarosa.com<\/p>\n
At first, I was confused what might be putting me off on this website, but then, after careful consideration, I realized that it was more than one thing. For starters, the banner they have used employ content that is written in different font sizes within each banner. It not only makes them look ugly and uninspiring but also confusing for the reader. Secondly, the font style they have used on the rest of the site and the use of space is just not right. For a woman who teaches clients to use the laws of attraction for their personal, relationship, professional and financial benefit, to have a website that is not only energizing but also aesthetically accurate is too essential. Oh, and that pale pink section looks like a piece from another website pasted over the sky blue background. Do something about it, please!<\/p>\n
5. Be a Fit Mama<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: beafitmama.com<\/p>\n
Be a Fit Mama, Inc. earned the position of no. 2 personal training company in the whole San Francisco A-List. Obviously, when a company is doing so well, people reach out to it with high expectations of a positive and vibrant website. The website fails to capture attention and it’s really hard to stay there for more than a few seconds, let alone use their resources or read success stories. It would also be nice if the main page held the founder\u2019s picture with her name, as otherwise, the first impression a stranger gets, is of a website not from the San Francisco Bay Area, but of the African country Kenya.<\/p>\n
6. Kim Selby<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Carla](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Carla-Ginsberg-Illustration-Design-1.jpg\" "\\"Carla")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of Website:\u00a0carlaginsberg.com<\/p>\n
Nobody in their right mind would expect an illustrator and a designer to own a logo design that looks like as if it was created by a 2 year old. It\u2019s so decidedly pink and implies a heart by putting two letters \u2018C\u2019 and \u2018G\u2019 facing each other on a blank white background. Our suggestion: let people take you seriously by taking yourself seriously my dear. The logo gotta go! Besides, it would be a great idea if the website didn\u2019t look like a blog.<\/p>\n
2. Association & Society Insurance Corporation (ASI)<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: asicorporation.com<\/p>\n
It is pretty sad that the largest of the Bay Area firm with a high revenue of $1.3 billion has a website that does not tell a visitor what the company is about. The \u2018About\u2019 section is located far below with Privacy Policy in a microscopic font. The logo again is way too simple and straight forward. Actually the \u2018Selman Co\u2019 and \u2018ASI,\u2019 which are juxtaposed together, look like two different logos side by side with emphasis on neither. A more prominent logo ASI would have looked a lot better for customers who are familiar with this firm.<\/p>\n
3. Olga Rocklin Psycho Therapy<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0olgarocklin.com<\/p>\n
That Background!!! The Olga Rocklin Psychotherapy website makes me wonder if the site is for treating patients of creating patients! I may sound a little harsh, but seriously, the plain white font over an orange background can drive any graphic designer crazy if looked at for 5 minutes. It\u2019s stressful – a feeling contradicting with the service they are offering. And yes, there is no logo that people can immediately associate with.<\/p>\n
4. Simone da Rosa<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0simonedarosa.com<\/p>\n
At first, I was confused what might be putting me off on this website, but then, after careful consideration, I realized that it was more than one thing. For starters, the banner they have used employ content that is written in different font sizes within each banner. It not only makes them look ugly and uninspiring but also confusing for the reader. Secondly, the font style they have used on the rest of the site and the use of space is just not right. For a woman who teaches clients to use the laws of attraction for their personal, relationship, professional and financial benefit, to have a website that is not only energizing but also aesthetically accurate is too essential. Oh, and that pale pink section looks like a piece from another website pasted over the sky blue background. Do something about it, please!<\/p>\n
5. Be a Fit Mama<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: beafitmama.com<\/p>\n
Be a Fit Mama, Inc. earned the position of no. 2 personal training company in the whole San Francisco A-List. Obviously, when a company is doing so well, people reach out to it with high expectations of a positive and vibrant website. The website fails to capture attention and it’s really hard to stay there for more than a few seconds, let alone use their resources or read success stories. It would also be nice if the main page held the founder\u2019s picture with her name, as otherwise, the first impression a stranger gets, is of a website not from the San Francisco Bay Area, but of the African country Kenya.<\/p>\n
6. Kim Selby<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Association](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Association-Society-Insurance-Corporation-1.jpg\" "\\"Association")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: asicorporation.com<\/p>\n
It is pretty sad that the largest of the Bay Area firm with a high revenue of $1.3 billion has a website that does not tell a visitor what the company is about. The \u2018About\u2019 section is located far below with Privacy Policy in a microscopic font. The logo again is way too simple and straight forward. Actually the \u2018Selman Co\u2019 and \u2018ASI,\u2019 which are juxtaposed together, look like two different logos side by side with emphasis on neither. A more prominent logo ASI would have looked a lot better for customers who are familiar with this firm.<\/p>\n
3. Olga Rocklin Psycho Therapy<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0olgarocklin.com<\/p>\n
That Background!!! The Olga Rocklin Psychotherapy website makes me wonder if the site is for treating patients of creating patients! I may sound a little harsh, but seriously, the plain white font over an orange background can drive any graphic designer crazy if looked at for 5 minutes. It\u2019s stressful – a feeling contradicting with the service they are offering. And yes, there is no logo that people can immediately associate with.<\/p>\n
4. Simone da Rosa<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0simonedarosa.com<\/p>\n
At first, I was confused what might be putting me off on this website, but then, after careful consideration, I realized that it was more than one thing. For starters, the banner they have used employ content that is written in different font sizes within each banner. It not only makes them look ugly and uninspiring but also confusing for the reader. Secondly, the font style they have used on the rest of the site and the use of space is just not right. For a woman who teaches clients to use the laws of attraction for their personal, relationship, professional and financial benefit, to have a website that is not only energizing but also aesthetically accurate is too essential. Oh, and that pale pink section looks like a piece from another website pasted over the sky blue background. Do something about it, please!<\/p>\n
5. Be a Fit Mama<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: beafitmama.com<\/p>\n
Be a Fit Mama, Inc. earned the position of no. 2 personal training company in the whole San Francisco A-List. Obviously, when a company is doing so well, people reach out to it with high expectations of a positive and vibrant website. The website fails to capture attention and it’s really hard to stay there for more than a few seconds, let alone use their resources or read success stories. It would also be nice if the main page held the founder\u2019s picture with her name, as otherwise, the first impression a stranger gets, is of a website not from the San Francisco Bay Area, but of the African country Kenya.<\/p>\n
6. Kim Selby<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Massey](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Olga-Rocklin-Psycho-Therapy-1.jpg\" "\\"Massey")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0olgarocklin.com<\/p>\n
That Background!!! The Olga Rocklin Psychotherapy website makes me wonder if the site is for treating patients of creating patients! I may sound a little harsh, but seriously, the plain white font over an orange background can drive any graphic designer crazy if looked at for 5 minutes. It\u2019s stressful – a feeling contradicting with the service they are offering. And yes, there is no logo that people can immediately associate with.<\/p>\n
4. Simone da Rosa<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0simonedarosa.com<\/p>\n
At first, I was confused what might be putting me off on this website, but then, after careful consideration, I realized that it was more than one thing. For starters, the banner they have used employ content that is written in different font sizes within each banner. It not only makes them look ugly and uninspiring but also confusing for the reader. Secondly, the font style they have used on the rest of the site and the use of space is just not right. For a woman who teaches clients to use the laws of attraction for their personal, relationship, professional and financial benefit, to have a website that is not only energizing but also aesthetically accurate is too essential. Oh, and that pale pink section looks like a piece from another website pasted over the sky blue background. Do something about it, please!<\/p>\n
5. Be a Fit Mama<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: beafitmama.com<\/p>\n
Be a Fit Mama, Inc. earned the position of no. 2 personal training company in the whole San Francisco A-List. Obviously, when a company is doing so well, people reach out to it with high expectations of a positive and vibrant website. The website fails to capture attention and it’s really hard to stay there for more than a few seconds, let alone use their resources or read success stories. It would also be nice if the main page held the founder\u2019s picture with her name, as otherwise, the first impression a stranger gets, is of a website not from the San Francisco Bay Area, but of the African country Kenya.<\/p>\n
6. Kim Selby<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Simone](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Simone-da-Roza-1.jpg\" "\\"Simone")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0simonedarosa.com<\/p>\n
At first, I was confused what might be putting me off on this website, but then, after careful consideration, I realized that it was more than one thing. For starters, the banner they have used employ content that is written in different font sizes within each banner. It not only makes them look ugly and uninspiring but also confusing for the reader. Secondly, the font style they have used on the rest of the site and the use of space is just not right. For a woman who teaches clients to use the laws of attraction for their personal, relationship, professional and financial benefit, to have a website that is not only energizing but also aesthetically accurate is too essential. Oh, and that pale pink section looks like a piece from another website pasted over the sky blue background. Do something about it, please!<\/p>\n
5. Be a Fit Mama<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: beafitmama.com<\/p>\n
Be a Fit Mama, Inc. earned the position of no. 2 personal training company in the whole San Francisco A-List. Obviously, when a company is doing so well, people reach out to it with high expectations of a positive and vibrant website. The website fails to capture attention and it’s really hard to stay there for more than a few seconds, let alone use their resources or read success stories. It would also be nice if the main page held the founder\u2019s picture with her name, as otherwise, the first impression a stranger gets, is of a website not from the San Francisco Bay Area, but of the African country Kenya.<\/p>\n
6. Kim Selby<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Be](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Be-a-Fit-Mama-1.jpg\" "\\"Be")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website: beafitmama.com<\/p>\n
Be a Fit Mama, Inc. earned the position of no. 2 personal training company in the whole San Francisco A-List. Obviously, when a company is doing so well, people reach out to it with high expectations of a positive and vibrant website. The website fails to capture attention and it’s really hard to stay there for more than a few seconds, let alone use their resources or read success stories. It would also be nice if the main page held the founder\u2019s picture with her name, as otherwise, the first impression a stranger gets, is of a website not from the San Francisco Bay Area, but of the African country Kenya.<\/p>\n
6. Kim Selby<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Kim](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Kim-Selby-1.jpg\" "\\"Kim")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0kim-selby.com<\/p>\n
Okay, there are three kinds of website background: 1) those which are so dull that you can start yawning within a few seconds, 2) so bright that they scare the readers away, and 3) aesthetically sensible, that complement the website and its purpose and as a result, inspire the visitor to stay and even do business with the owner. Now, I like the overall design of Kim Selby\u2019s website, but the really small font alongside that pastel blue and white background loses my skimming ability. As you scroll down, the design on both sides of the text strikes the eyes more than the text or anything else on that website. It diverts the attention of the reader in an annoying way. Either make it more transparent or change the design.<\/p>\n
7. Builtline<\/a><\/h2>\n<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
8. Evrystep<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"Builtline\"](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Builtline-1.jpg\" "\\"Builtline\\"")
<\/a><\/p>\nImage of website:\u00a0builtline.com<\/p>\n
The absence of content on the upper part of the main page, and the abundance of content as below, makes the whole space look less organized. Also, there is too much white even on the colored parts of the website. The font colors for adjectives such as, dynamic, bold, and stylish, also fail to make a good impression. They do not properly communicate what they mean. Still, the most immediate change they can bring is to some color to the introductory part of the website.<\/p>\n
![\"Evrystep\"](\"https:\/\/www.zilliondesigns.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Evrystep-1.jpg\" "\\"Evrystep\\"")
<\/a><\/p>\n