Words cannot describe how jelly I am of your name, sir. o_oWitty Name Here said:Miles Steele
Senger... Regnes...Regnes said:"Hello Mrs. Findley, I see you're here to pick up Wesley Senger
"How long I think the marriage will last"!? Jesus Christ dude!Emilox The Great said:It depends on her name and how long i think the marriage will last.
But i kinda like my name its really scandinavian, though i dont think anyone beyond scandinavia can pronounce "Juul" correctly. But "Petersen" is quite easy to pronounce, i think.
...actually, you pretty much summed up everything I would have had to say here! =D I'm in exactly the same boat, down to the sister thing and everything...IndomitableSam said:As a woman, I don't think I would, as there is only my sister and I left in the family to carry on our last name. No one else has it anymore, and I would feel terrible letting it die out. It's not too common of a name.
Also, these days, your name is everywhere - it's not easy career-wise to change you name especially when you have a lot of contacts and such. The amount of legwork you have to do to inform everyone just strikes me as way too difficult.
Plus all those extra fees to update everything else with a name-change. Not worth it.
You could always just not get married.Susan Arendt said:If my circumstances were different, I would've, sure. I already had a body of work under my maiden name when I got married, and I would've lost a lot of professional traction if I changed it. I changed my name the first time I got married, and it was hell to get it back when I got divorced. (You'd think it would be the other way around.)
It actually causes a bit of trouble that my husband and I don't share a last name. It just confuses people; I'll call, say, the bank to talk about our account, and they'll be like "um, can you prove you're really his wife?"