During a branding project for a tech startup in Austin, we experimented with asymmetrical layouts to highlight their disruptive nature. Client reviews kept highlighting confusion over where to look first and what was most important. We shifted to a symmetrical grid for the main brochure, and the feedback turned entirely positive. The clarity of the grid helped communicate their core message without unnecessary visual noise. It taught me that symmetry can be a powerful tool for intent, not just a safe choice. The real innovation was in using that structure to frame their content effectively.

Background chatter probably drowns out subtle aromas as well, which are key for flavor detection. Might explain why crowded wine bars never seem ideal for serious tasting notes.

Find the convenience worth these occasional glitches.