#designingbrandidentity

[womenblogger]

Hands-Free Breast Pumps in Singapore: Top Choices for Moms

Thinking of juggling breastfeeding with other tasks? Here are some of the best hands-free breast pumps in Singapore that can help new moms like you deal with long to-do lists without sacrificing your little one’s nourishment. With these innovative devices, multitasking becomes more manageable, allowing you to provide for your child while staying on top of your daily responsibilities.

In fast-paced environments like Singapore’s, hands-free breast pumps have become an essential tool for mothers. Balancing the demands of family and career, these innovative breast pumps offer convenience, freedom, and flexibility. This article aims to guide mothers through the various options available, helping them make well-informed decisions about the most suitable breast pump for their needs and context.

Why Choose Hands-Free Breast Pumps?

The move towards hands-free breast pumps is largely driven by the need for multitasking in a mother’s daily life. These devices enable mothers to engage in other activities while pumping, a crucial feature for those returning to the workforce or for the busy mom who is juggling a large to-do list. Advanced features like adjustable suction, silent operation, and comfortable designs further enhance the experience.

Top Hands-Free Breast Pumps in Singapore

Elvie Double Electric Breast Pump 

The Elvie Electric Breast Pump is a groundbreaking, silent, wearable pump that seamlessly fits in your bra, eliminating the need for tubes or wires. It’s simple to use and clean, offering personalized suction with app control, and it automatically switches modes for efficient pumping on the go. If you go for this option, remember to find the right size that fits you well. Pros:

Looks good and easy to carry around.

It’s quiet, so it doesn’t make much noise.

Works with an app to help you keep track.

Cons:

Sometimes it might get clogged.

Not as strong as some other breast pumps.

Is more expensive than many other options in the market.

Read More For different Hands-Free Breast Pumps in Singapore

[gdesignsme]

Running a design business as a soloprenuer can be tough. There are actually man...

Running a design business as a soloprenuer can be tough. There are actually man…

Running a design business as a soloprenuer can be tough. There are actually many elements at play here. Not only do you have to design for clients but you need to design for yourself. Building a brand is not for the meek you go hard for it. You have to learn to do multiple things well, so you have to take responsibility. Design in itself is fun and you can totally just focus on that if you…

[hummingbirdsday]

Brand strategy #branding #design #designingbrandidentity

[kitziakit]

📖👓 #lifefacts #therollingstones #sodamntrue #instashot #instagood #rockandroll #music #wordsofwisdom #designingbrandidentity #alinawheeler

[dreabeingdrea]

You must stay on top of your business game. Every business owner should be reading material to master your industry. What book are you currently reading to mastery your industry? #justagirlfrommattapan #businessdevelopment #professionaldevelopment #businesswoman #businessbooks #branding #image #designingbrandidentity #browngirlfromboston

[brittneydori]

#tuesdayinspiration #gamechangers #books #womenathletes #tuesday #inspiration #buildingmybrand #morninginspiration #brandidentity #favoritebooks #womeninsports #typography #sports #designingbrandidentity

[thealyssatoth]

Case Study #5

(RED) embraces brands and gives consumers the ability to choose to purchase products that raise money for the Global Fund to help eliminate AIDS in Africa. The design team needed to design a brand architecture that showcases the participating brand and at the same time, and at the same time links that brand to the power (RED). The identity system had to be immediately recognizable.  

[kitziakit]

A very good #book 👌📕 #design #designing #brand #identity #designingbrandidentity #alinawheeler #graphicdesign #graphicdesigner #branding #goodone #instashot #instagood #instagram #instacool #recomended #diseñografico #reading #readings #essential

[brittneydori]

...National Book Lovers Day. 📚📖 #august9th #nationalbookloversday #designingbrandidentity #booklover #brandidentity #books #branding (📷: @originalhaze 😎😎)

[thealyssatoth]

Case Study #4

Nizuc is an ultra-luxury resort located on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Alan Becker, Nizuc's developer wanted "to be Mayan without being thematic." Becker brought in Carbone Smolan Agency (CSA) to create a unique brand platform to establish the core ideas from which all other decisions and partnerships would emanate. The theme was "Mayan culture brought into the twenty-first century." CSA began the creative process by designing a modern Mayan glyph as the brandmark.

[thealyssatoth]

Case Study #3

Merging a passion for naturalist illustration with the day-to-day needs of the household, Laura Zindel integrates techniques from the Arts & Craft movement with industrial design practices. The design team's goal was to launch a new identity in tandem with the launch of a new line of production dinnerware, while also building a platform for increasing retail sales, entering new houseware product categories, and engaging financial and manufacturing partners for expanding production. They built their web presence through the acquiring of the URL laurazindel.com.

[thealyssatoth]

Case Study #2

L'Arte del Gelato is a gelateria in New York City that sells artisanal gelato and sorbeto. Francesco Realmuto and Salvatore Potestio opened L'Arte del Gelato in 2009 after searching for the best gelato artisans in Italy. Their identity, however, reflected neither their vision nor anything artisanal or Italian. They hired Lousie Fill, a designer and lover of all things Italian, who had just lived in Florence researching her book. Her research required that she tasted gelato twice a day. When she began the creative process to brand L'Arte del Gelato she wanted to reference romanticism, as well as the authenticity of the product. Pastry papers from the 1930's provided thee distinctive triangular shape. Strawberry gelato and passion fruit gelato provided inspiration for the color scheme. She hand drew the typography. The Italian words fresco oni giorno were designed as part of the mark to communicate "made fresh everyday." This new identity helped attract new customers and prestigious artisanal recognition.

[thealyssatoth]

Case Study #1

Founded in 1929, the Museum of Modern Art in New York is dedicated to being the foremost museum of modern art in the world. Central to its mission is the encouragement of an ever deeper understanding and enjoyment of modern and contemporary art by the diverse local, national,  and international audiences that it serves. MoMA has one of the most recognizable logotypes in the museum world. Although the core identity itself is bold and iconic, the overall application across web, print, and the physical environment was not cohesive or visionary like the museum itself. The museum engaged Pentagram to design a more powerful and integrated comprehensive system. A strong grid was designed for the uniform placement of images and type. Each quadrant of a page or a banner has a specific function. A bold, singular image is selected as the signature focus of an exhibit, and is visually accompanied by a text block that features upcoming events. The logotype, always black on white, is used vertically when possible and always bleeds off an edge. MoMA Gothic is the primary font for all typography in all applications. The system is very flexible. On applications like banners and billboards, type and images are used in multiples, creating a dynamic pattern against an urban landscape.

[thealyssatoth]

Things I learned from reading pages 102-103, 112-113, 116-117, 126-127, 138-139, 202-205

The brand identity process demands a combination of investigation, strategic thinking, design excellence, and project management skills. The process is always the same, however the technique in which you move through the process and the spark of genius you bring to it is what will set apart each designer and each project.

Intellectual property refers to an intangible asset that is the result of creativity and includes patents, trademarks, and copyrights. Intellectual property law is the name of the legal discipline that specializes in providing the broadest scope of protection for brand assets.

The first priority in creating a brand identity is to understand the organization: its mission, vision, target markets, corporate culture, competitive advantage, strengths and weaknesses, marketing strategies, and challenges for the future.

A competitive audit basically compares the competitions brands, key messages, and identity in the market place with your company in order to give greater insight into the competition and therefore a greater competitive edge.

The brand brief is a foundational document that clearly articulates who we are and why we exist. Some components are: vision, mission, brand attributes, target audience, stakeholders, driving force, etc.

Managing the consistency and integrity of a brand identity system is facilitated by intelligent standards and guidelines that are easily accessible to all internal (management, marketing, legal, sales, etc.) and external (branding firms, design firms, writers, advertising agencies, etc.) partners who have the responsibility to communicate about the brand.

[thealyssatoth]

Things I learned from reading pages 144-190

When you design your companies identity it is important to have a strong understanding of how to communicate effectively through symbols, a keen sense of form and letter forms, and an understanding of the history of design.

Logotype is a word or words in a determined font. A signature is the combination of the brand-mark and the logotype.

To create a certain look or feel you should consider design, imagery, color palates, typography, and sensory.

Creating touchpoints requires designing with the right balance between flexibility of expression and consistency in communications. Touchpoints include websites, favicons, correspondence, business cards, collateral, signage, product design, packaging, advertising, environments, vehicles, uniforms, and ephemera. Every aspect of what your company produces should have the look and feel created by your brand's identity.

[thealyssatoth]

Three things I learned from reading pages 34-66, 80-81, 90-93

1. Differentiation is very important because consumers have a lot of choices. Brands need to demonstrate their difference and make it easy for customers to understand that difference.

2. China represents the largest consumer market in the world and a dynamic economy. Understanding the global market and certain cultures will make you a lucrative designer.

3. You need to brand yourself by creating an identity that tells the people who need to know who you are and why they should care. Creating touchpoints will allow them to find out about yourself.