are you your name?

My name definitely has a good description of me. Every letter and sound comes pretty close. this is because I looked it up in a numerology book and the author had very good definitions of personalities.
Gratitude&love, I think you should pick a name that seems compatible with yours or/and your wifes. If you need help, go to a numerologist and they will help you pick out a good name.
 
I can give you a limited meaning, which might display your personality, this has to include your last name so you will have to figure out the rest
The more of the same letters you have in your full name that is what should be displayed in personality the most:
It is called the intensity number, it is intensely inside you
k(2)-2's seek the warm place, they don'tlike to be alone, so its the need for love. If you have alot of 2's in your name and you are single and working, you are not happy. you need that partnership. It is also a very psychic energy with amazing gut instincts
a(1)- this means you have a tremendous awareness of self, you're strong willed, you do what it takes to be the best at what you do, you can lead and you never stop. It's a constant movement forward. What does it mean? I want to win, and you are competitive.
t(2)-same def. i(9)- same def.
r(9)- The 9 is charitable and cares deeply for people. They have a strong sense of wanting to go places. They should travel, look at the world, keep a journal, write their thoughts down and let go of old pain from their past. When they need assistance, they need to ask for it. They should not resist leadership positions. They are very good at being in charge.
n(5)- you like sex, you like the romance, fun, candles, lingerie, they always say how can we make this a special event, not just typical? They want to party and enjoy themselves and if they're not careful, they get themselves into trouble. for them life is all about passion.
Tell me if you need anymore numbers!
 
To do a more deeper analysis i would need your birth certificate name and birthday, so that's why you should see a numerologist if you are interested in knowing how your name affects you.
 
Sgal said:
To do a more deeper analysis i would need your credit card details and blood type , so that's why you should see a numerologist if you are interested in more utter bullshit .
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Fixed
 
What do you mean by fixed? I never said everything numerology says the person is like is always true. Sometimes events in your life change that. I never asked for money and I haven't heard back from the people I gave the info to.
 
If it makes you happy spouting these inane prophecies, then fine. So long as you realise that these predicitons you make are totally baseless and inherently wrong.
 
The reason I like studying numerology is because it helps people realize who they really are and also helps guide their path if they happen to be lost. It is also interesting to see that these characristics that describes a person is alot of the times true, howvever vague you may think it is always surprising to the person.
It doesn't make prophecies and it does't predict the future. And I wouldn't be doing this if I thought it to be baseless and inherently wrong!
 
Numerology is not new. It has been around for 2,500 yrs. That's around the time pythagoras was born. His research on numbers gave rise to the science of numerology. He is regarded as the founder of the science of geometry, esp. the pythagorean theorem, the formula for a triangle. Most imp. he was the 1st person to realize that #'s are the very foundation of the universe.
he taught that each # had a numerical attribute that was unique, all it would take to understand the qualities of a person, place or thing would be to know which#'s made up its vibrating energy.
He believed that the vibration or "tone" of the universe at the exact moment of birth has an influenceover both a person's character and his/her life destiny in life.
Numerology does not depend on psychic ability. It's power doesn't depend on that characteristic. Everyone has a little psychic ability or intuition. Some more than others.
 
Numerology is not a science, no more than astrology is. Why do these numbers mean what they do? How can one measure the vibration of the Universe? Do you understand the Relativity of simultaneity, which throws astrology and numerology off because they both depend on simultaneous events?
 
I can't subscribe to the anagram type of thing, but sometimes I have noticed names mentioned in the media that describe the person's proffession, which of course tended to be the norm in olden times, but is rather unusual today.
 
New Scientist ran a semi-regular feature on what they jokingly called "Nominative Determinism" - how people have jobs that match their names here's some typical examples:

Marsh is referring to the book The Imperial Animal by Lionel Tiger and Robin Fox.
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The chair of aneaesthesiology and pain management at the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois is one William J Tranquilli, while a climate scientist at Purdue University, Indiana who is predicting floods across the USA is named Noah Diffenbaugh.
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More examples: http://www.google.co.uk/search?hs=r...ist"+nominative+determinism&btnG=Search&meta=
 
Secret Universe of Names

Seems to me that there's two kinds of posters on this topic. Those that read the theory and those that didn't and don't understand it. I got a copy of the book recently and found it quite logical. Although the book is in part a personality-type analysis of names, (the author admits that it's a whimsical assessment based on the study of millions of names in the S.Security database as well as personal experiences of hundreds of people), but it is rooted in logic and evolutionary behavior.

In the discussion of names in this thread, the phrase confirmation bias comes up a lot. And that's precisely the author's point. Human beings are predisposed to prejudge so there's a small amount of expectation when we meet a blind date based on their name. Admit it. If she's a Bertha or Sasha -- you're going to have different expectations. It may be slight (or even wrong) but these small confirmation biases amplify themselves from the day someone is born, starting with the expectation of the parents. Do they want a strong name (and encourage strong behavior in their child) or a soft gentle name and reward their daughter when she's demure? Over time, these small effects have a powerful effect on the way we perceive ourselves - amplified by feedback loops on how we behave and the way others expect us to behave.

Whether or not you agree with this, I've listed some of his foundational points which I don't think can be argued...

1) Long wavelength sounds travel greater distances than high frequency sounds, which is why...
2) Low frequency sounds are almost universally used by animals as threat sounds. Bellows, roars and deep growling. In many animals, there is a strong correlation to the size of their chest cavity and the bass notes they can produce - sending an unmistakable threat far and wide.
3) Although a few small animals use high frequency hisses in defense, their vulnerability means that they typically do not want to broadcast their location. So why not mimic a snake's hiss which is embedded in mammalian DNA?
4) Sounds affects human mood. This is why music is so important in movies. Low, bass sounds heighten tension while high frequency music makes us feel happy.
5) Similarly, certain sounds embodied in our language carry emotional content. Threat words tend to have harsh or bass sounds (many are listed in this thread), while soothing words (shh and sooth) tend to use high frequency sounds.
6) Names and labels are important. It's why millions are spent in developing product names and why so many celebrities change theirs.
7) Pronouncing certain sounds changes the shape of our faces. Some make us smile (cheese) while others make us look surprised (ooh, oops, ow)
8) Interpretation of facial expressions are universal across humanity. When we pronounce words, their tone, brevity and facial expressions easily cut across language barriers. In fact, even animals respond to low frequency, sharp words (bad dog!) or high frequency sounds (hush puppy) in the same way we do.

The alphabet evolves like a living animal and ends up meeting our need to communicate emotions (as well as concepts) and the book discusses how every letter in the alphabet carries a subtle emotional charge. There's a lot more so why not read the text before making judgments?
 
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