Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a Kiersten/Kerstin/Kirsten/Kirstin. I hate it.
No one can ever say it or spell it. They had to print and mail my college diploma three times because they couldn't get it right. My first driver's license was misspelled. My own grandmother called me Christin. My boss, who I've worked with for almost 10 years, still calls me Kristen. It's a hopeless battle.
I'm a professor and I had 4 of these in my class at one point. I never got it right. All had a different spelling and pronunciation. I hated the name. I loved my students.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a Kiersten/Kerstin/Kirsten/Kirstin. I hate it.
No one can ever say it or spell it. They had to print and mail my college diploma three times because they couldn't get it right. My first driver's license was misspelled. My own grandmother called me Christin. My boss, who I've worked with for almost 10 years, still calls me Kristen. It's a hopeless battle.
Anonymous wrote:Wendy and yes
Anonymous wrote:I'm a Kiersten/Kerstin/Kirsten/Kirstin. I hate it.
No one can ever say it or spell it. They had to print and mail my college diploma three times because they couldn't get it right. My first driver's license was misspelled. My own grandmother called me Christin. My boss, who I've worked with for almost 10 years, still calls me Kristen. It's a hopeless battle.
Anonymous wrote:I have a name that became associated with popular songs in the 60s and 70s. There seemed to always be someone whose eyes would light up when they were introduced to me and burst into song. My friends and family thought it was hilarious. Now it doesn't happen very often because I moved where it was an extremely common name.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rebecca here 53 and I love my name…now. I kind of wish that my parents had spelled my name Rebekah because I am old-fashioned and traditional and prefer the biblical spelling.
Funny that I married into a Swiss-German surname and I often assumed to be Jewish.
I am 4th generation Rebecca and never nicknamed. Also forgot to give my only DD my name so guess it ends with me.
My name is Rebecca, too.
Age 56. Love!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a name that became associated with popular songs in the 60s and 70s. There seemed to always be someone whose eyes would light up when they were introduced to me and burst into song. My friends and family thought it was hilarious. Now it doesn't happen very often because I moved where it was an extremely common name.
Layla, is that you??
Anonymous wrote:I have a name that became associated with popular songs in the 60s and 70s. There seemed to always be someone whose eyes would light up when they were introduced to me and burst into song. My friends and family thought it was hilarious. Now it doesn't happen very often because I moved where it was an extremely common name.