Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In defense of the passive aggressive theory, there’s a guy at my job who had been showing interest in me and I rebuffed him. Prior to the rebuffing he spelled my name properly, however, post rebuffing he has begun misspelling it. My name has one ‘n’ in it and he now adds two, lol. I won’t correct him because I know it’s intentional.
If this guy's name was, say, Rob, I'd be adding a "b" every time he did this to me. Eventually, "Thanks for the information, Robbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb; great having you on the team!"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:no one cares or notices the exact spelling of your child's name. it only matters to you. what difference does it make
OP here. You're all right, I see that, I really do. I don't notice as much if she texts FIRST to see if "Lindsay" wants to come over. But if I JUST texted "Lindsey" and it is right there in front of her...I just don't understand.
Anonymous wrote:obviously she is not a person who pays attention to detail.
my name is Michelle with two Ls. that's how my mom spelled it. some people just insist on using only one L. even in emails responding to me where I have signed my name. maybe they know someone who has just one L. who cares?
some people just don't care to take the time/are too wrapped up in their own life to notice those details and I make a mental note of who they are. may come in handy someday.
I would tell her if it really bothers you but otherwise, just carry on. her mistake.
Anonymous wrote:In defense of the passive aggressive theory, there’s a guy at my job who had been showing interest in me and I rebuffed him. Prior to the rebuffing he spelled my name properly, however, post rebuffing he has begun misspelling it. My name has one ‘n’ in it and he now adds two, lol. I won’t correct him because I know it’s intentional.
Anonymous wrote:My mother would totally do this to protest that she doesn't like the way we spell it. In fact she mispronounces her own nieces' name because she doesn't like the way it sounds.