-
The pregnant employee in the story below did just that when she learned that her coworker was planning to name her future child the same name she was going to use. Even though this coworker doesn't even have a child on the horizon, this employee took the matter to an extreme, which even led their boss to get involved…
-
01via Africa images
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
-
02
My coworker said I “stole” her baby name… but I don’t even have a baby. Or a boyfriend. Or plans.
via ruizim -
03via ruizim
-
04via ruizim
-
05via ruizim
-
06via ruizim
-
07via ruizim
-
08via ruizim
-
09via ruizim
-
10via ruizim
-
11via ruizim
-
12via ruizim
-
13via ruizim
-
14via ruizim
-
15via Pekic
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
-
16via ruizim
-
17via ruizim
-
18via ruizim
-
19via ruizim
-
20via ruizim
-
21via ruizim
-
22via ruizim
-
23via ruizim
-
24via ruizim
-
25via ruizim
'I don’t even have a baby': Pregnant woman accuses coworker of ‘stealing' her baby name, despite coworker not even having a boyfriend or baby plans
Ladies, take note–no rule forbids you from using a name for your baby if you already know someone with that name, or someone who also wants to use that name for their child. The great things about names are that they are not disposable, and they are endless.
So no, Karen, no one would look at you weird if you decide to name your daughter Susie, even if you already know 3 other Susies. No Susie has a monopoly over that name; you can quite literally name your child whatever you want. You don't need to ask for permission, and nobody cares if that name is 'original' or not.
The fact that these things had to be said proves that some people take this baby naming business way too far. They can't stand the idea of having to 'compete' with other people on names, but they will do it if they must.
Even if the competition doesn't really exist.