Should the concept of parents naming their kids change?

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It'll happen when we get rid of social security.
That's when it happening will be very possible... So probably in like 8 years.
 
Dave Inc. said:
4 or 5?

Can't wait to meet Spaceman Zod Brady 10 years from now.

Bad idea in general.

My thoughts exactly. If xbox live is any indication then few people reserve the right to name themselves.
 
My wife and I are expecting our first child in January, and I'm surprised we chose a name so easily. We had a list of boy and girl names we liked, and decided the middle name will be after one of our recently passed grandparents. You're name doesn't define you, so waiting just doesn't make any sense.

Anyways, we decided on Logan so you can just guess what his first Halloween costume will be.
 
zaryn said:
My wife and I are expecting our first child in January, and I'm surprised we chose a name so easily. We had a list of boy and girl names we liked, and decided the middle name will be after one of our recently passed grandparents. You're name doesn't define you, so waiting just doesn't make any sense.

Anyways, we decided on Logan so you can just guess what his first Halloween costume will be.
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On a tangent: I have IRL friends that i don't actually know what their birth names are. I just know them by their forum nicks/chosen internet names. I know a Charlie Darling, a Trent End and a Gypsy Road, i've known them for years and never actually had the need to know their real names.

I think this will be a lot more common.
 
I would have been Rainbow Brite. Or possibly Stormy Rainbow Brite.


Funky Papa said:
Funny, the Ainu people kind of used to do the same thing with their children.


THIS WOULD BE AMAZING. I am certain that my early relationship with my little brother would have been much, much better if everyone had been calling him "Shitling" until he was three.
 
Deified Data said:
Why the fuck not. The next generations is going to be filled with nothing but "Aidens", "Jaidens", and "Kaidens" anyway. Numbers would be more individualistic.

Kinda reminds me of the sci-fi story where kids were named by a computer. Not as numbers but as the proper amount of vowels and constanants strung together. The person living in that society explained that such a name had more individuality to it because each was unique to a person.

I had a cousin who had a feminine sounding name that he hated. So when he was old enough, he legally changed it. To the name of the character he RP'ed in D&D. It was not a normal sounding name. It threw me for a loop for the longest time.
 
A coworker of mine knew someone that let their daughter chose her middle name at around 5-7 years old. Her middle name is now Dracula.
 
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