In article entitled Are Picas and Points Same as Inches and Feet? posted inmydesignprimer.com, it gave essence of knowing picas and inches. Though pretty useless in everyday life, there are times when this information can be quite valuable. If a designer wants to divide an 11" sheet into three equal sections, how big would each section be? I'm sure you're not only one reaching for a calculator. But, if I told you there were 66 picas in 11 inches, I'm sure you could tell me that each section would measure 22 picas.

This article was created for the sole purpose of propagating information that may be related to short run printing and other industries to which it may be of interest.

In addition, Litt also focuses on continuous manual reading, gratefulness, innovativeness, journalizing or documentation, and playfulness. It is important to read manuals gradually because you’ll get lots of surprising information from them. If professional designers gave you pointers when you were just starting, take some time to teach new designers too as a debt of gratitude to those wonderful people who helped you. It’s also nice to try a new and original approach in graphic designing. With this, your creativity and resourcefulness will be totally enhanced. Document all your output from start of your profession to evaluate where you are now and where you are headed. Finally, I agree that all work and no play make a designer a very dull designer indeed. It’s true that our best ideas come out when we take a break from whatever it is that we're doing.

Basically, Litt just wants to be more productive and efficient in her profession. And best thing, she shares her own insights to her colleagues because her New Year’s resolution is also for them. I appreciate people like Litt. Keep it up. Way to go, Judy!!!

This composition was provided by a very reliable Los Angeles Printing Company. This article was composed to serve the interests of printing and designing enthusiasts looking for reviews, suggestions, tips and more in the industry.