Time for another batch of name quotes! From a 2004 interview with Bob Dylan, as recorded in the 2018 book Dylan on Dylan by Jeff Burger (found via Abby’s Instagram post – thanks!): Brad…
FOR a long time I wasn’t sure if I even wanted a child, yet I still had a secret shortlist of possible names for one in the back of my mind. Now that I’m facing the task of giving a person the…
After one writer couldn't stop picturing her daughter's jealousy over her older sister's more creative name, she gave in to baby-name regret and changed it.
No one forced me to change my name, but I was conditioned to believe it’s something a wife just does — so her husband doesn’t feel slighted, and her kids don’t get confused — based on traditions that go against everything I believe in.
Lilly took to the name as if it had been hers from the day she was born, all of Anna's family and friends supporting the change and never questioning why she had to make it.
I want to talk today about name regret, but not quite in the way we usually would on a baby-naming blog. Today I would like the subject to be about regrets we still have many years later: not fresh…
Clare's insight:
I've just spent ages absorbed in these comments. One theme that keeps coming up is women who regret changing their surname and/or not including it in their children's names.
Baby name regret causes a lot of guilt and anxiety, but let's break the stigma! Check out these positive stories of baby name changes that really worked.
Interesting. Cherie just changed her baby’s name. Huh. OK. The baby’s name is now Lila. OK, I’m going to now go back to adjusting the filter on this picture of me at the beach.
Always consider your reasons for rethinking a name, and weigh the pros and cons of each decision. Sometimes it’s just cold feet, while other times there are compelling reasons to choose a different name.
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