Fuzzy Names, Sweet Names
?>
Download eBooks and Software
Self-esteem Elevation For Children Coaching Certification From Renowned Life-optimization Coach Joe Rubino: High-ticket Product With Proven Copy Perfect For Any Niche That Relates To Children, Parenting, And Family. Certification Teaches How To Make A Profound Impact On The Happiness And Future Of Children.
Democratic Parenting 70% Commission. Best Selling Parenting Ebook On CB - Democratic Parenting Is The Renamed Book From The All-time Best-seller The Happy Child Guide. Parents Absolutely Love It! Very High Conversion Rate. Solid Product. Happy Customers.
The Parenting Aspergers Resource Guide You Get 50% Commission - $16 Per Sale. A Complete Resource Guide For Parents Who Have Children Diagnosed With Aspergers Syndrome. Affliate Tools At www.parentingaspergers.com/affiliate.htm
Articles > ParentingFuzzy Names, Sweet Names
by: Dawnell Harrison
As with everything, names go through cycles of change with passing generations. I also tend to think that names have improved immensely since the first Elmas, Minervas, Bufords, and Alfreds graced the baby’s room wearing appropriate nametags on their cribs.
A country of tradition, we still hold tightly to such commoners as Becky, Wendy, Mike and Bill. And being the trendsetters of a diverse time, we also like originality. Girls are acquiring sophistication with names such as Breanna and Kyla while boys are being called Dusty and Cameron, cute yet charming. I do like these names. I even think that the not-so-unique ones are fine. These names have humility and, most importantly, can be spoken without cringing, gagging, or regurgitating. When was the last time you could actually say “Bunny” and control the ruffling of your nose and the higher level of intonation in your voice? (Not to mention avoiding the picture of this girl nibbling on a very orange carrot.) I put her into a category I like to call the ‘itty bitty Bunny and Kitty committee.’
A girl of this stature serves your ex-boyfriend mixed drinks at the local dive bar and leaves the tip on the table because somebody accidentally left it there. She likes to think deeply when scuba diving and yells, “run to second base,” when a tight end gets the football. This type always has straight, white teeth and never gets fired from her cocktail jobs. She’s such an asset. I have my doubts about the advantages being endless though….I mean, how many lawyers, nurses, or even receptionists do you know named “Kitty?”
The next category is sweetly named the ‘Dandy Candy-land committee.’ The sound of these names are enough for a life-time supply of insulin shots and give one a compelling urge to stock-up on countless tubes of toothpaste. For instance, Carmel and Candy….even a salt addict would get cheek pangs simply by the sound. Maybe, just maybe, I am a little prejudiced because my ex-boyfriend’s new girlfriend is named Candy. Before I know her name, I asked him what it was and he told me. I only had to ask him once….the toothache and acne breakout brings back terrible memories.
Yes, I know, you’re wondering if Kitty and Candy work together serving my ex-boyfriend mixed drinks. Not only do they work together, they are also very close. Last week, Carmel overheard Candy telling Kitty, “You’re the best friend I’ve had since my cat, Mufkins, died.”
?>
News on Parenting
Mayim Bialik Defends Attachment Parenting Following Time magazine's controversial recent cover and article about attachment parenting, "The Big Bang Theory" star Mayim Bialik - who wrote the parenting book "Beyond the Sling," - is speaking out about the topic she cares deeply about. Time breast-feeding cover: On parenting, can we all get along? Parenting trends – including 'attachment parenting' – come and go, but fervent debate about tactics is rooted in widespread parental insecurity and the so-called middle class 'mommy wars.'  Parenting UK: Free parenting classes is 'money well-spent' Pamela Park from 'Parenting UK' has told ITV News that the government's free parenting class scheme in "money well spent". Ms Park said that the Can Parent website involved with the scheme had information from a "trusted source". 'Facebook parenting' & privacy Today's 30-somethings are the first generation whose children are coming of age alongside the social web. 'Facebook parenting' is destroying our children's privacy Today's 30-somethings are the first generation whose children are coming of age alongside the social Web.
|