The Name Game: Finding the Perfect Fit

It will stick with them for life, so for parents, the pressures on!
Naming a baby used to mean little more than hitting the bookstore. Not anymore.

Whitney Walker wrote the book “The Perfect Name” and for about $50.00 she will help parents-to-be win the name game, hands down. She believes by following a few basic rules, parents can easily provide their baby with a strong sounding name.

First, take a sound you like from the last name and match it with the first name. For example, David Adams, if you like the ‘K’ sound. However, don’t over do it! Sticking too closely to this rule will leave you sounding like a tongue-twister!

Next, avoid first names that end in the same letter as the last name starts with. For example: Darin Nelson (N meets N).

Also, try to avoid names that end in the same ending. The name Whitney Hardey, for instance, has matching ending sounds.

Some experts also believe your name also may have a hidden meaning, that conveys certain things about you. To view your “Name Report Card” visit www.namepower101.com.

It’s a big decision for such a little bundle!

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