About
Welcome to one of the mysteries of the universe.
What’s in a name?
Would a rose by any other name really smell as sweet?
Sure, roses will always smell sweet and we associate the word rose with a uniquely pleasant scent. But we also know that the stems of roses can prick our fingers and make us feel pretty sore. Right?
When some people look at names, phrases, titles or descriptions of historical events or entities they find among the letters that compose those words what can only be described as embedded messages. Interestingly, eerily or amazingly, those messages frequently reveal valid truths.
Take a look at any of the postings in this site and see if you don’t agree. Keep an open mind - even in the Bible we are admonished to hear with our ears and see with our eyes.
English is a living organism. Like a plant it grows, it mutates, it withers, it revives. In this regard, English is the only language that is thriving. For the sake of understanding postings at this site, English is the only language that can be used to reveal lexigrams - words and sentences derived from other words, including those from non-English words, names, and phrases that are Romanized.
It seems that while some people feel they have a gut instinct about people or situations, others have a knack for lexigramming - to literally help them read people or situations on both a moment-by-moment and defining-moment basis.
What one may derive from a name or phrase today can differ from what one may discover in that same name or phrase in two hours, two weeks, one month, or five years later. Yet what may serve as a sharply defining moment in the life history of a person, can also appear predominant in that individual’s name.
So, what’s in a name?
Would your life be any different with a trendy name like Maddisson or an ethnically blended name like Stanislaus Yamaguchi or something cute and sexy like Candi Barr?
This much appears to be true - decisions to name children or businesses, or to change names through marriage or the courts should not be taken lightly. There is a correlation between what we are named and what we choose to do, are chosen to do, the roles we play or titles that we assume. And there is a correlation between titles of entities or events and their level of perceived success.
Kindly note that lexigrams of names or entities featured on this site are neither an endorsement nor criticism of anyone or any entity mentioned or referenced.
They are what they are.
Lexigrams of the Moment
Because sometimes psychologists, life coaches, news analysts, seers, witch doctors, religious leaders, cultists, scientists, political leaders, anthropologists, historians, economists, philosophers, movie stars, and talk-show hosts really don’t have all the answers.
Get updates on Twitter, @LexigramsOTM
On Facebook, join the Lexigrams of the Moment.com Appreciation Society
Post comments, requests at lexigramsofthemoment@gmail.com
