If you've read this far and are still convinced you need to give your son or daughter a "unique" name, listen up: Your child is already unique. He or she is a precious little snowflake and a gift from God and nobody else is quite like him or her.
"A new baby is like the beginning of all things--wonder, hope, a dream of possibilities."
I like the user comment about having a common name helps when employers google you to find out about your past.
Single Mother by Choice.
Life didn't work out the way I planned so I did it on my own.
IUI #s 1-3, unmedicated = BFN, IUI #s 4-6, 50mg Clomid, Ovidrel = BFN
IVF #1: 23R, 20M, 17F. 5 day transfer 2 blasts. 2 Snowbabies
BFP 6dp5dt, Beta #1 7dp5dt = 58, Beta #2 9dp5dt = 114, Beta #3 10dp5dt = 187
1st Ultrasound = 5/3, not much to see yet. 2nd Ultrasound = 5/17, TWINS!!!
Hospital Bed Rest at 32 weeks due to pre-ecclampsia and severe edema.
Audrey Grace, 5lbs9oz, & Lydia Louise, 6lbs, born via emergency c-section on 12/6/12 at 36w1d
My IVF Journey
Meh, I agree with some parts of it, not so much with others.
I agree. He is a senior in college and his biggest concern/worry is what he will name his first child...?
He seems a little odd based on that IMO. (My H didn't really want to discuss names until I was several months along!) If anything, I think parents are more thoughtful today and try too hard to find that unique name/spelling.
I think envisioning the child's name on a headstone is another good test, ala "Do you take ___ to be your husband?" and " Introducing Supreme Court Justice____"
I cringe just thinking about seeing some of the terrible names I've seen immortalized in granite.
Re: Parents should be more thoughtful when naming their child
A big AMEN to that guy.
This!
If you've read this far and are still convinced you need to give your son or daughter a "unique" name, listen up: Your child is already unique. He or she is a precious little snowflake and a gift from God and nobody else is quite like him or her.
"A new baby is like the beginning of all things--wonder, hope, a dream of possibilities."
9 Years Later
A big AMEN to this guy.
I like the user comment about having a common name helps when employers google you to find out about your past.
I agree. He is a senior in college and his biggest concern/worry is what he will name his first child...?
He seems a little odd based on that IMO. (My H didn't really want to discuss names until I was several months along!) If anything, I think parents are more thoughtful today and try too hard to find that unique name/spelling.
I think envisioning the child's name on a headstone is another good test, ala "Do you take ___ to be your husband?" and " Introducing Supreme Court Justice____"
I cringe just thinking about seeing some of the terrible names I've seen immortalized in granite.