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What is “20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus, LLC� I was given this business card, even after telling him how well I'm doing with another LLC [closed]
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I've never seen a business card like this, it's so confusing. He was my uber driver and we got to talking about business. Both work for an LLC. I'm a programmer/consulant in healthcare (independent contractor). His card says "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus, LLC", his name with the title of "Director of Operations". What really throws me is the Sprint logo. We connected really well and he was insisting that we should stay in touch, even after telling him how well I was doing with my current LLC. The guy didn't seem shady and really perked up when I told him what I do and provide. I just have never heard of this type of LLC and was wondering if anyone can fill me in, especially for cautions? Said he'll contact me soon.
edit: Sorry, new to here. Not sure how to leave a comment. Anyway, I also sent him an e-mail with a brief description of my experience/skills. The site doesn't exist but I did some reverse DNS retrieval and saw his e-mail uses Gmail. Didn't receive any mail daemon failure when I sent it either. He's looking to start back up after a first LLC failed, "they got too corporate too fast" he explained. I don't know, I'm just a programmer looking to make good money but have to remain skeptic at the same time. I was wondering if this is a known scam.
software-industry
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
closed as unclear what you're asking by IDrinkandIKnowThings, gnat, Dukeling, DarkCygnus, HopelessN00b Aug 21 at 15:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I've never seen a business card like this, it's so confusing. He was my uber driver and we got to talking about business. Both work for an LLC. I'm a programmer/consulant in healthcare (independent contractor). His card says "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus, LLC", his name with the title of "Director of Operations". What really throws me is the Sprint logo. We connected really well and he was insisting that we should stay in touch, even after telling him how well I was doing with my current LLC. The guy didn't seem shady and really perked up when I told him what I do and provide. I just have never heard of this type of LLC and was wondering if anyone can fill me in, especially for cautions? Said he'll contact me soon.
edit: Sorry, new to here. Not sure how to leave a comment. Anyway, I also sent him an e-mail with a brief description of my experience/skills. The site doesn't exist but I did some reverse DNS retrieval and saw his e-mail uses Gmail. Didn't receive any mail daemon failure when I sent it either. He's looking to start back up after a first LLC failed, "they got too corporate too fast" he explained. I don't know, I'm just a programmer looking to make good money but have to remain skeptic at the same time. I was wondering if this is a known scam.
software-industry
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
closed as unclear what you're asking by IDrinkandIKnowThings, gnat, Dukeling, DarkCygnus, HopelessN00b Aug 21 at 15:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
can you use the email address to find a website?
– mhoran_psprep
Aug 21 at 12:32
5
I google "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus" and this question is the first result. Not an encouraging start.
– Kozaky
Aug 21 at 12:35
1
Note that I would have deleted the bottom left corner of your image (phones and mails) : it gives personnal informations. Even if he gives them to anyone interested.
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:07
1
It's not great to post someone else's personal information without their knowledge or permission.
– Snow♦
Aug 21 at 14:44
2
Holy hell. Sounds like what happens when someone throws a bunch of positive/"professional" sounding terms into a blender and uses what comes out as a company name. You want to help the guy out, suggest he start by hiring a branding consultant to fix that problem.
– HopelessN00b
Aug 21 at 15:55
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I've never seen a business card like this, it's so confusing. He was my uber driver and we got to talking about business. Both work for an LLC. I'm a programmer/consulant in healthcare (independent contractor). His card says "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus, LLC", his name with the title of "Director of Operations". What really throws me is the Sprint logo. We connected really well and he was insisting that we should stay in touch, even after telling him how well I was doing with my current LLC. The guy didn't seem shady and really perked up when I told him what I do and provide. I just have never heard of this type of LLC and was wondering if anyone can fill me in, especially for cautions? Said he'll contact me soon.
edit: Sorry, new to here. Not sure how to leave a comment. Anyway, I also sent him an e-mail with a brief description of my experience/skills. The site doesn't exist but I did some reverse DNS retrieval and saw his e-mail uses Gmail. Didn't receive any mail daemon failure when I sent it either. He's looking to start back up after a first LLC failed, "they got too corporate too fast" he explained. I don't know, I'm just a programmer looking to make good money but have to remain skeptic at the same time. I was wondering if this is a known scam.
software-industry
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
I've never seen a business card like this, it's so confusing. He was my uber driver and we got to talking about business. Both work for an LLC. I'm a programmer/consulant in healthcare (independent contractor). His card says "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus, LLC", his name with the title of "Director of Operations". What really throws me is the Sprint logo. We connected really well and he was insisting that we should stay in touch, even after telling him how well I was doing with my current LLC. The guy didn't seem shady and really perked up when I told him what I do and provide. I just have never heard of this type of LLC and was wondering if anyone can fill me in, especially for cautions? Said he'll contact me soon.
edit: Sorry, new to here. Not sure how to leave a comment. Anyway, I also sent him an e-mail with a brief description of my experience/skills. The site doesn't exist but I did some reverse DNS retrieval and saw his e-mail uses Gmail. Didn't receive any mail daemon failure when I sent it either. He's looking to start back up after a first LLC failed, "they got too corporate too fast" he explained. I don't know, I'm just a programmer looking to make good money but have to remain skeptic at the same time. I was wondering if this is a known scam.
software-industry
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
edited Aug 21 at 15:09
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
asked Aug 21 at 12:28
Kevin O'Dette
264
264
closed as unclear what you're asking by IDrinkandIKnowThings, gnat, Dukeling, DarkCygnus, HopelessN00b Aug 21 at 15:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by IDrinkandIKnowThings, gnat, Dukeling, DarkCygnus, HopelessN00b Aug 21 at 15:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
can you use the email address to find a website?
– mhoran_psprep
Aug 21 at 12:32
5
I google "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus" and this question is the first result. Not an encouraging start.
– Kozaky
Aug 21 at 12:35
1
Note that I would have deleted the bottom left corner of your image (phones and mails) : it gives personnal informations. Even if he gives them to anyone interested.
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:07
1
It's not great to post someone else's personal information without their knowledge or permission.
– Snow♦
Aug 21 at 14:44
2
Holy hell. Sounds like what happens when someone throws a bunch of positive/"professional" sounding terms into a blender and uses what comes out as a company name. You want to help the guy out, suggest he start by hiring a branding consultant to fix that problem.
– HopelessN00b
Aug 21 at 15:55
 |Â
show 1 more comment
can you use the email address to find a website?
– mhoran_psprep
Aug 21 at 12:32
5
I google "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus" and this question is the first result. Not an encouraging start.
– Kozaky
Aug 21 at 12:35
1
Note that I would have deleted the bottom left corner of your image (phones and mails) : it gives personnal informations. Even if he gives them to anyone interested.
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:07
1
It's not great to post someone else's personal information without their knowledge or permission.
– Snow♦
Aug 21 at 14:44
2
Holy hell. Sounds like what happens when someone throws a bunch of positive/"professional" sounding terms into a blender and uses what comes out as a company name. You want to help the guy out, suggest he start by hiring a branding consultant to fix that problem.
– HopelessN00b
Aug 21 at 15:55
can you use the email address to find a website?
– mhoran_psprep
Aug 21 at 12:32
can you use the email address to find a website?
– mhoran_psprep
Aug 21 at 12:32
5
5
I google "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus" and this question is the first result. Not an encouraging start.
– Kozaky
Aug 21 at 12:35
I google "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus" and this question is the first result. Not an encouraging start.
– Kozaky
Aug 21 at 12:35
1
1
Note that I would have deleted the bottom left corner of your image (phones and mails) : it gives personnal informations. Even if he gives them to anyone interested.
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:07
Note that I would have deleted the bottom left corner of your image (phones and mails) : it gives personnal informations. Even if he gives them to anyone interested.
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:07
1
1
It's not great to post someone else's personal information without their knowledge or permission.
– Snow♦
Aug 21 at 14:44
It's not great to post someone else's personal information without their knowledge or permission.
– Snow♦
Aug 21 at 14:44
2
2
Holy hell. Sounds like what happens when someone throws a bunch of positive/"professional" sounding terms into a blender and uses what comes out as a company name. You want to help the guy out, suggest he start by hiring a branding consultant to fix that problem.
– HopelessN00b
Aug 21 at 15:55
Holy hell. Sounds like what happens when someone throws a bunch of positive/"professional" sounding terms into a blender and uses what comes out as a company name. You want to help the guy out, suggest he start by hiring a branding consultant to fix that problem.
– HopelessN00b
Aug 21 at 15:55
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
Since you say “LLC,†we’ll assume you’re likely in the USA.
An Uber driver with grand ideas for starting a business. This is a common story. He formed an LLC with a crazy name and made some business cards. He bought a domain name. Also a common story.
If you are trying to find out if the LLC is legitimate, go to the website of the state government and do a business search for the LLC name. If it’s not found, then the person is either dishonest or clueless, both of which are reasons to avoid doing any sort of business with him.
If you find that he has legitimately started a business, it will be up to you to find out what kind of work he does, whether he needs your services as a software developer, and whether his business is in a position to keep you employed and paid. It’s up to you to decide whether to take the risks associated with a sketchy startup. I say “sketchy†because it’s unlikely he is a good businessman if he is driving for Uber instead of working to get his business off the ground.
EDIT: After seeing the business card, it still seems sketchy. At best, he’s going to be selling cell phone plans on behalf of Sprint, taking a commission. At worst, he just made that stuff up and is using the Sprint logo without authorization. The most likely scenario is that this guy just does a dozen things to earn money, of which driving for Uber and selling cell phone plans are just a couple of them. It is highly unlikely he’ll ever have any work for you. A previous business failing because it “got too corporate too fast†is just blustering on his part.
I just went to the Illinois Secretary of State website and searched for both “20/20†and “SmartLink†and neither search turned up that name from the business card. You can’t just stick a “LLC†on the end of a business name to make it an LLC. It has to be properly registered with the state. Your life will probably be simpler if you just lose that business card and never think about it again.
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
1
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
Since you say “LLC,†we’ll assume you’re likely in the USA.
An Uber driver with grand ideas for starting a business. This is a common story. He formed an LLC with a crazy name and made some business cards. He bought a domain name. Also a common story.
If you are trying to find out if the LLC is legitimate, go to the website of the state government and do a business search for the LLC name. If it’s not found, then the person is either dishonest or clueless, both of which are reasons to avoid doing any sort of business with him.
If you find that he has legitimately started a business, it will be up to you to find out what kind of work he does, whether he needs your services as a software developer, and whether his business is in a position to keep you employed and paid. It’s up to you to decide whether to take the risks associated with a sketchy startup. I say “sketchy†because it’s unlikely he is a good businessman if he is driving for Uber instead of working to get his business off the ground.
EDIT: After seeing the business card, it still seems sketchy. At best, he’s going to be selling cell phone plans on behalf of Sprint, taking a commission. At worst, he just made that stuff up and is using the Sprint logo without authorization. The most likely scenario is that this guy just does a dozen things to earn money, of which driving for Uber and selling cell phone plans are just a couple of them. It is highly unlikely he’ll ever have any work for you. A previous business failing because it “got too corporate too fast†is just blustering on his part.
I just went to the Illinois Secretary of State website and searched for both “20/20†and “SmartLink†and neither search turned up that name from the business card. You can’t just stick a “LLC†on the end of a business name to make it an LLC. It has to be properly registered with the state. Your life will probably be simpler if you just lose that business card and never think about it again.
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
1
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
Since you say “LLC,†we’ll assume you’re likely in the USA.
An Uber driver with grand ideas for starting a business. This is a common story. He formed an LLC with a crazy name and made some business cards. He bought a domain name. Also a common story.
If you are trying to find out if the LLC is legitimate, go to the website of the state government and do a business search for the LLC name. If it’s not found, then the person is either dishonest or clueless, both of which are reasons to avoid doing any sort of business with him.
If you find that he has legitimately started a business, it will be up to you to find out what kind of work he does, whether he needs your services as a software developer, and whether his business is in a position to keep you employed and paid. It’s up to you to decide whether to take the risks associated with a sketchy startup. I say “sketchy†because it’s unlikely he is a good businessman if he is driving for Uber instead of working to get his business off the ground.
EDIT: After seeing the business card, it still seems sketchy. At best, he’s going to be selling cell phone plans on behalf of Sprint, taking a commission. At worst, he just made that stuff up and is using the Sprint logo without authorization. The most likely scenario is that this guy just does a dozen things to earn money, of which driving for Uber and selling cell phone plans are just a couple of them. It is highly unlikely he’ll ever have any work for you. A previous business failing because it “got too corporate too fast†is just blustering on his part.
I just went to the Illinois Secretary of State website and searched for both “20/20†and “SmartLink†and neither search turned up that name from the business card. You can’t just stick a “LLC†on the end of a business name to make it an LLC. It has to be properly registered with the state. Your life will probably be simpler if you just lose that business card and never think about it again.
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
1
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
Since you say “LLC,†we’ll assume you’re likely in the USA.
An Uber driver with grand ideas for starting a business. This is a common story. He formed an LLC with a crazy name and made some business cards. He bought a domain name. Also a common story.
If you are trying to find out if the LLC is legitimate, go to the website of the state government and do a business search for the LLC name. If it’s not found, then the person is either dishonest or clueless, both of which are reasons to avoid doing any sort of business with him.
If you find that he has legitimately started a business, it will be up to you to find out what kind of work he does, whether he needs your services as a software developer, and whether his business is in a position to keep you employed and paid. It’s up to you to decide whether to take the risks associated with a sketchy startup. I say “sketchy†because it’s unlikely he is a good businessman if he is driving for Uber instead of working to get his business off the ground.
EDIT: After seeing the business card, it still seems sketchy. At best, he’s going to be selling cell phone plans on behalf of Sprint, taking a commission. At worst, he just made that stuff up and is using the Sprint logo without authorization. The most likely scenario is that this guy just does a dozen things to earn money, of which driving for Uber and selling cell phone plans are just a couple of them. It is highly unlikely he’ll ever have any work for you. A previous business failing because it “got too corporate too fast†is just blustering on his part.
I just went to the Illinois Secretary of State website and searched for both “20/20†and “SmartLink†and neither search turned up that name from the business card. You can’t just stick a “LLC†on the end of a business name to make it an LLC. It has to be properly registered with the state. Your life will probably be simpler if you just lose that business card and never think about it again.
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
Since you say “LLC,†we’ll assume you’re likely in the USA.
An Uber driver with grand ideas for starting a business. This is a common story. He formed an LLC with a crazy name and made some business cards. He bought a domain name. Also a common story.
If you are trying to find out if the LLC is legitimate, go to the website of the state government and do a business search for the LLC name. If it’s not found, then the person is either dishonest or clueless, both of which are reasons to avoid doing any sort of business with him.
If you find that he has legitimately started a business, it will be up to you to find out what kind of work he does, whether he needs your services as a software developer, and whether his business is in a position to keep you employed and paid. It’s up to you to decide whether to take the risks associated with a sketchy startup. I say “sketchy†because it’s unlikely he is a good businessman if he is driving for Uber instead of working to get his business off the ground.
EDIT: After seeing the business card, it still seems sketchy. At best, he’s going to be selling cell phone plans on behalf of Sprint, taking a commission. At worst, he just made that stuff up and is using the Sprint logo without authorization. The most likely scenario is that this guy just does a dozen things to earn money, of which driving for Uber and selling cell phone plans are just a couple of them. It is highly unlikely he’ll ever have any work for you. A previous business failing because it “got too corporate too fast†is just blustering on his part.
I just went to the Illinois Secretary of State website and searched for both “20/20†and “SmartLink†and neither search turned up that name from the business card. You can’t just stick a “LLC†on the end of a business name to make it an LLC. It has to be properly registered with the state. Your life will probably be simpler if you just lose that business card and never think about it again.
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
edited Aug 21 at 14:46
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
answered Aug 21 at 12:52
Kent A.
19.4k75676
19.4k75676
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
1
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
 |Â
show 1 more comment
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
1
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Thanks Kent A. I was on the same page with you on everything and completely agree but wanted to get some input. Well said. (A friend was like what? A kiosk at the mall? lol...)
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:09
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Wish I could upvote you. You really helped me out and provided more information than I could've ever expected. Much appreciated.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 13:26
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
Other flag the usage of "ISO". if someone it is not in the company name but at best in a quality of the company (IE : run projects certified ISO 9001)
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:06
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
You guys are offering some great information. I appreciate it so much.
– Kevin O'Dette
Aug 21 at 14:13
1
1
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
I'd like to add that a lot of cell phone stores are often contractors working on behalf of cell companies, so that's not entirely uncommon. If there's no Sprint work involved though that's a bad sign.
– Robert Dundon
Aug 21 at 14:51
 |Â
show 1 more comment
can you use the email address to find a website?
– mhoran_psprep
Aug 21 at 12:32
5
I google "20/20 Companies ISO Team SmartLink Plus" and this question is the first result. Not an encouraging start.
– Kozaky
Aug 21 at 12:35
1
Note that I would have deleted the bottom left corner of your image (phones and mails) : it gives personnal informations. Even if he gives them to anyone interested.
– Walfrat
Aug 21 at 14:07
1
It's not great to post someone else's personal information without their knowledge or permission.
– Snow♦
Aug 21 at 14:44
2
Holy hell. Sounds like what happens when someone throws a bunch of positive/"professional" sounding terms into a blender and uses what comes out as a company name. You want to help the guy out, suggest he start by hiring a branding consultant to fix that problem.
– HopelessN00b
Aug 21 at 15:55