Wednesday, August 6, 2008

How even changing one letter can make a difference!

Question:
When changing your name, how useful is it to lexigram your birth name and compare it to the name you want to change it to?


Answer:
You should compare them for sure.

One person wanting to know how their various names compared. Their birth name is fine.
Their married name now is fantastic! But their 1st. and 2nd. married names were horrible!

One lady wanted to have her name be phonetically the same sounding, but to have different words when lexigrammed than her current name.
By changing the "K" to a "C" and Raya to Rhea her entire Lexigram changed radically. She acquired CANINE which delighted her because she has show dogs!

Another guy wanted MATH to be in his name. He is an accountant. I told him, but your nickname has the "H" you need. Wow he said it does!
So he was happy and did not change his name, and added the nick to his business cards!



Question:
Hey Lexx, what about nicknames? I've been called by my nickname since I was given my birth name. Does it affect anything?

Answer:
Yes!

If you use your nickname most of the time I feel that ideally you shoud add it to your complete name when lexigramming.
As I already said above:
Quote:
"Another guy wanted math to be in his name. He is an accountant. I told him, but your nickname has the letter "H" you need. Wow he said it does! So he was happy and did not change his name, and added the nick to his business cards."

For example:
A fellow named James but called Jim or Jimmy. As you can see by adding his nickname or shortened name he would acquire an "i" or a
"y".
He could simply add ONLY those extra letters not found in James.
Or add the entire nickname. He would then get AEIJJMMS by adding for example James/Jim. Or he could just add the I from Jim that is not found in James. AEIJMS. It is a personal choice on that issue.
However with real nicknames unrelated to real names, I would Always add the entire nick, but again it is a personal choice.

Your birth name was not your choice but it can reveal the basic you. Names added to your birth name or name changes later can show who you have become. So yeah, Nicknames matter. Often they are names given to you. They can refect how others percieve you.
Doing a name with just the nick and last name tells a different story too.
Like a guy named for example, Richard James Wilson. He is a Doctor.
Do you do his name that way or as, Dick Wilson? Or Doc Wilson? Or Jim Wilson?
The variations are many.

Sorry to make it sound so complex but it can be. But Richard might want to change his name. If it creeps him out that dead is in his name. But most people are not that concerned. He has heals in his name. Being a doctor that is cool! He also has....
And his hands can heal men and children.
Now if he adds Doctor to his name he can get that "T" and negate the dead to not dead! He has in his original name such things as...
he heals men. And he heals children.
If he adds Jimmy he can get a "Y" and get..he heals many men and children.

Reply:
Thanks - this is all so interesting! I've only just started to learn about lexigramming.