It proves the point that everyone can always relate a logo to something. While some of these examples are pretty funny (come on, your 15-year-old self knows they are), others raise serious social and emotional concerns. fAFbrQ0dYxĪww, Uber killed off its iconic butthole logo. I can't get over logo looking like a clinic for women's health. Personally I love Slack’s fresh, unique, never-been-seen-before logo update… /tpFc9PuPGkīut, to their defense, Slack isn’t the only brand to ever find themselves at the wrong end of the Twittersphere.Īirbnb went through a similar social situation in 2014. Christopher Grande January 16, #slacklogo Updated Again □īut now it looks quite familiar □ □ /9GDXr8UBu5 Let’s play that fun new game: “Is it the new Slack logo or a random medical group?” #branding #slack #logo #design /a4RldEJRO1 But, as it goes with logo design, once you see it, you often can’t unsee it.įinally, there were the unoriginal accusations: We all love ducks! □□□ #slacklogo #slack /IhVlkyTg9a I mean really, who actually likes change?īut, in most cases, the reactions went beyond not liking a little change.Ĭlippy how you have changed. They decided to redesign their logo, and users around the globe were less than satisfied with the results. Receive our weekly newsletter straight from Marcus Sheridan. We use it here at IMPACT, and quite frankly, our remote culture depends on it.Īt the end of January, Slack introduced a major change. Allowing people to work together more efficiently by keeping conversations, files, and to-do lists in a single app that operates across desktop and mobile. Having launched in 2013, Slack is a collaboration hub for work. Sound familiar? Unless you are still woefully mourning the loss of AIM, you’re likely using Slack at work.
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