Ornament Network

I'm going out on a limb here and guess this has something to do with ornaments? =)

More seriously, this logo does not work at all, unfortunately. Even worse, it breaks the one golden rule that keeps us away from the downfall of civilization: never EVER use Comic Sans MS. It's pretty well known in the designer community that it is the worst font ever. As a rule of thumb, do not use any font that comes bundled with your version of Windows or OS. They are not made for design.

The symbol is very complicated with all these little thingies going on. I guess these are initials and that they should read ON but it really reads OV.

I had a look at all your logos you posted and unfortunately none of them are really standing out or working, mainly for the same reason: the lack of a proper creative process. It clearly shows that you designed these logos directly on your computer. This is not really how you should do things.

The first thing you want to do when tasked to create a logo for specific type of business is research everything there is to know about said business. How it works, its history, the competition, etc.

Then, you need to get inspired: find logos from the same type of companies, identify visible trends, see what works, what doesn't. You need to train your eyes. This is how you will integrate good design skills and reflexes. Check out sites like www.logopond.com www.dribbble.com and get yourself an account on www.pinterest.com. Go on these sites daily, always expose yourself to good design.

Now, the most important part of the whole process: turn off your computer, grab a piece of paper and a pencil and start sketching. Sketch a lot. Whatever goes through your mind, with all the infos you got from the research and inspirations stages. Done right, sketching will make cool ideas magically pop up in your mind and on paper. It can seem daunting at first, but once you get the hang of it, you'll realize how much your general creativity improves.

Once you developed a few potent ideas and refined them, you can turn on your computer and start looking for font, colors, etc... By this stage, you should already have a pretty clear idea of what your logo should look like. Pick the fonts and colors YOU are looking for, not the ones the computer has to offer, if you see whatn I mean. You need to also get yourself some typographic know-how; this Comic Sans incident can NEVER happen again =) There are tons of website and YouTube videos that can teach you a lot about fonts. Check out www.fontsinuse.com. If you can afford it, get a subscription to Skillshare. It has loads of lessons by great pros about almost anything design wise. It's 9$ a month and it's totally worth it. Even I, after 10 years in the business, keep learning some great stuff.

Now that your logo is on screen, just come back here and submit it for review. External critiques are great at pointing out details that are good or not when you are generally to immersed in your own work to see. It's very useful and we'll be very happy to provide meaningful feedback.

Sorry if I've been a bit long, but I think if you follow these few pointers, you can improve your design skills. In the end, it's all about practice and patience. Great design chops don't come overnight, but after a long trail of mistakes and blunders (Comic Sans!!! =) and accidents... That's just experience.

Good luck!