***Why Do Names Influence Who We Are?

“Know the Name; Know the Person, Decoding Letters to Reveal Secrets Hidden in Names”, is the result of fifteen years of direct observation and research on names. This research was followed by three years of testing and is the foundation for which this column is based.

This week, specifically July 19, 2011, is special such that those of you whom choose to purchase two of these books from Amazon qualify to receive the Intro to Neimology class for free, a savings of $197. This is a one-time event. To encourage your participation, I have copied one of the reviews of “Know the Name; Know the Person” written on amazon.com by a scientist. He says,

“This book posits the science of “Neimology, the study of names” and is groundbreaking, of potentially historic importance, and it affords broad-spectrum practical application. The empirical research and experience behind it has substantial credibility.

“The notion behind the research and this book is that a person’s oft-repeated name is initially inspired, releasing a resonance and predictable potential within the person’s life expression. The author systematizes how people with names bearing the same initial vowel, initial letter, last letter and middle letters show consistent tendencies. Hence, the resonance of the name demonstrates correlated patterns of conduct due to the structure of the name. This observation is consistent with the ancient knowledge of most cultures’ approach to naming children, where the given name “says it all.” Offering this as a framework for decoding, she does not, for example, clam that every “John” will be the same, but that every “John” will share certain traits. Her system explains how and why these traits will be distinct from those shared by persons named Jemal, or James, or Jim. The resulting correlations are nuanced and valuable. Socially, this book can help make interaction with friends and strangers alike far more effortless and productive.

“Unlike commo “cookbook” approaches that merely share the meanings of names, the Wyeth system explores the personality traits associated to vowels and consonants, with interpretive weight given to their placement in the name. She enriches the reader with a systematic exploration and many illustrations. The reader is thus equipped with an interpretive framework applicable to any name. She tested the work in many countries who use the English Alphabet and found consistent results with only minor adaptations. This is significant. In addition she addresses nicknames, changed names, and other permutations involved in naming. In sum, rather than providing a fish to the hungry, she has provided a hook and bait so the hungry can catch fish and eat for a lifetime.

“Cymatics, the study of the physical impacts of sound, demonstrates that sounds create visible geometries. Medical research has proven that cell structures, neurological systems, and the body generally does respond directly to sound. It shows that repetition of sounds can create or ameliorate disease. Making a connection between behavior associated to the oft-heard name and cellular responses proven in hard science is not an untenable leap.

“Neimology offers a wealth of very useful applications for anyone who seeks to gain a sense of what lies beneath the surface in other people. The range of applications is broad-spectrum. Among readers who could benefit from Neimology are people in business, sales, counseling, politics, ministry, education, military leadership, and anyone seeking to refine simple interaction among other people in any capacity.”

This week only, when you purchase two “Know the Name; Know the Person” books from Amazon.com, you can attend the Intro to Neimology workshop for free. Simply mail your receipt this week to Neimology@gmail.com to qualify.