Do you regret calling your child their name? Do you think it makes a difference? 1000 UK teachers of New Entrants agree, certain children's names are problematic; is there a reason?

Can a name affect a baby's brain function? My studies indicate they can and changing names to change people's lives is not new, this was done with early civilizations and it worked.

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Baby Name Regrets - What's in a Name
Apr 2, 2012 9:43 am
Do you regret calling your child their name? Do you think it makes a difference? 1000 UK teachers of New Entrants agree, certain children's names are problematic; is there a reason?

Can a name affect a baby's brain function? My studies indicate they can and changing names to change people's lives is not new, this was done with early civilizations and it worked.


Why does a name impose such an importance to a person's identity and personality, if at all?

Is it possible a name houses the secrets to the success of some and the struggles of others? If so, what does your name mean for you, and the names of your children; are they going to succeed or struggle because of what you have called them?

There is an escalating interest in the possible effect a name has on a new-born, and university research, alongside biblical sized baby name books, are clear indicators there is a problem.

THE MISSING LINK

In all the seminars I have conducted over the years, I ask the audience to raise their hands who have children. Of those people I ask "did the names you give to your children, 'seem to fit', over some other names you may have had as alternatives?"

The answer is always yes!

This poses another question. If a name 'fits' a child, then it implies that some names do not. That being the case, do children with 'fitting' names have more success in life than those with ill 'fitting' names?

To find the answer to this question, I had to study thousands of names and professions and group the findings. The results spoke for themselves.

I was able to box all the names into 1 of 9 groups, but the findings had to be scientifically sound, and they were.

Of rich and famous people, from a business perspective, the names in group 6 were the most wealthy; those in Group 3 the most artistic; group 7, the most analytical and so on.

So a name given to a child that does not 'fit' the with the child's core blueprint, formed at 3 months after conception, then the child may be at odds with itself. Cute names from a "baby name" book with wild and woolly explanations, can place a baby in jeopardy and the parents are none the wiser to it.

A good baby name, as opposed to a bad baby name, is entirely dependent first and foremost on the child's primary blueprint and then on the conditions or the environment the child is subjected to, up to the age of 5 years.

An example of a name that means great mental awareness and stick ability for men is John, a group 2 name. The good side of John is their ability to see the detail in things, to be patient and persevere, to plan and build sound structures with their work and interests, and it is the most successful name for men in the Western world.

But this is not because the name John is the most common, James is more common, yet James is not as successful a business man's name in comparison. John also has the reputation of being the most common mass murderers first name, and highest paedophile name, according to authors of such material. Does, this make John a bad name? NO! Again it is the parenting and environment of their youth that brings about the conditioning a child receives whether in harmony, or out of harmony, with their given name.

To assist parents with naming their child, there are two rules :

1. Let the mother give the first name to the child where she literally 'feels' good about the name, deep inside, and steer away from "new age" type names or foreign sounding names, uncommon in their social and urban environment.

2. Have the name analysed - not for its' meaning in a 'baby name book', but for it fitting in 'socially' with the names and heritage of other extended family members.

For example, Peter and Elaine are similar (group 1), James and Clare are similar (group 3), Deborah and Colin fit (group 8), but Helen and Charles do not fit (groups 8 & 3 clash respectively), she's too strong and he's too sensitive in this arrangement.

I created a baby name calculator help people find the true meaning and affect a name has on a person. This calculator also analyses adult names, but with a mature slant. These are free to use on my website and it can be a lot of fun checking yourself out or your significant other for what their name means; it is very revealing.

Go to www.numerology.net.nz and after the Gallery video has run, there are tools are behind the Vault Door. It is very entertaining and informative.

STRICTLY SERIOUS:

Names have such a governing, even controlling effect on your life, that having the wrong name robs you of your potential.

To prove how a name literally affect a person, find any man called David who is at least 27 or older.

Apart from them being sensitive and a hands on type, romantic and seeking loyalty in a partner, THEY ALL HAVE A SIGNIFICANT CHANGE IN THEIR LIFE or LIVING CONDITIONS WHEN IN THEIR 27th YEAR!

A bold statement, but it works every time. This is the power behind names.

What does your name mean? Is it holding you back from your success or does it mean that you are in a relationship, a job, a town, that does not fit you, and you need to find one that provides all the requirements for your success?

Contact me if you'd like a free sample of your personality based on your name sent to you, or if you'd like to "Receive a full numerology reading and forecast" 12 months ahead. It is your own decision to Take Action, and discover your own potential.

Put your details in the boxes provided, after you click the "Get a Profile" link at the top of this page, or go to my other website for fun; www.numerology.net.nz

Peter Vaughan Numerologist with a difference.