change name for college?
Hi,
I was wondering if you guys can give me advice on whether I should change my name or not? Background: I have a very ethnic(and i guess unique(im the only person found throuh googling my name)) name that has a spelling making it hard to deduce the pronounciation so it's butchered 99% of the time. I never got an "American name" because my original name kinda stuck and because I grew up in a small school district where everyone knows you.However, recently I got advice from a family friend to change my name to make it easier for college professors+meeting people. will a name change be beneficial or no? thanks!
Don Draper!
My name got butchered a lot of time at school and at work as well. Talk to your parents. If they are okay with that and you personally think that it has been an issue, talk to the lawyer and file for name change. Better late than never.
worked for soulja boy
and maybe he didnt go 2 college so much as hes from collipark, plus he dont need skool he skoolin everybody in the rap game
You can keep your name, but just pick an interesting nickname that you have people call you by. Gives a great talking point, paints a little bit of character, and makes the relationship friendly/more chill off the bat imo.
I understand where you are coming from. I've grown up with an ethnic name(though not difficult, it is always pronounced wrong) and it is definitely frustrating at times. But I love my name and embrace it, because it represents who I am.
I grew up in a really small town(hence my username) and I came from a very influential family where my name (all the men have the same name) was extremely well known. Whenever I introduced myself, people knew who I was. When I went to college, it wasn't bad at all. With both the foreign students and the many first generation Americans with ethnic names, it won't even be an issue. The world is becoming more global and names are becoming more diverse.
Learn to embrace your name. It is unique and people will remember you because of that. Do you really want to be another John, James, Bob, etc.?
Looked at your user name, and laughed.
Just get an English name, in addition to your ethnic name. No biggie.
a rose by any other name will still be delicious in mama's rose-spiced puddin
Thanks everyone for your thoughtful suggestions! I think I'll be adopting a second English name that sounds similar in addition to my original name to make the transition easier.
kudos @swagon---yup i'll be the same person regardless of name changes
Just go by the nickname "Tits"
Baba Booey
Change name for career purposes? (Originally Posted: 04/29/2015)
I hear Andrew has better exit ops.
Suffice to say this is rather silly. There is nothing wrong with Aarsh. Do what they did in big bang theory and get one of your friends to call you Arshy or some shit in the presence of others. Nickname, done.
Actually that name might even help you because it's uncommon(I think).
Would you change your name if it helped your job prospects? (Originally Posted: 03/26/2013)
Could it help for someone who has a very common name?
Yes, I changed my name from Brian S. to Abulu Odewanoi and I got interviews at Goldman Sachs, Soros, and Google the following week.
Sounds too good to be true. ^Must be trolling.
interesting study about nominative determinism in freakonomics. sent out thousands resumes, each resume had an identical counterpart where only the name was change (one with a "white" name and one with a "black" name). the white resumes got called back substantially more often, though with banking, the opposite could very well be true thanks to affirmative action at many of the BBs due to way too many white make bankers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
[quote=dew2229]interesting study about nominative determinism in freakonomics. sent out thousands resumes, each resume had an identical counterpart where only the name was change (one with a "white" name and one with a "black" name). the white resumes got called back substantially more often, though with banking, the opposite could very well be true thanks to affirmative action at many of the BBs due to way too many white make bankers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism[/quote]
That would explain why most of the BB recruits from semi-target and non-target schools are women or non-Asian/non-Jewish minorities unless they have near perfect GPAs and gmat scores.
Would it hurt a person's chances at Goldman Sachs if they have a Jewish sounding name?
What are the chances if someone with a name like Hasan Salihamidzic is trying to get a FO position at a BB?
This thread reminds me of Winner and Loser Lane from Freakonomics.
http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2002-07-31/news/0207310310_1_prep-sc…
However, there are some people with very good names that are very successful like the late Richard Rainwater.
Name change to increase interview chances? (Originally Posted: 12/14/2014)
My parents really fucked me on this one.
I have a black name and according to freakonomics, black names get ~30% less interviews from sent resumes.
Would a name change be worth it?
Idk how but this is an accidental double post...
Is there an apostrophe?
On the contrary, being black will improve your chances because of diversity recruiting. Make full use of it.
can we please get your first name?
Let's work on that grammar first
I really can't find the edit button.
OP hasn't actually said he's black
Get a second name. Look up the respective name day which falls on your birthday and voila a new unbiased european sounding name. Once you get the offer, be clear that your name is Tyronne with two N and not Marcus.
To be honest, yes, change your name.
You don't have to do it legally. You can just apply as [new first name] [legal last name] and tell HR that the new first name is your preferred name if they ever query why it's different on your transcripts or passport.
There are plenty of white people who do this. HR should be cool with it as long as you can show them photo ID confirming you are the person named on the academic records.
As for diversity recruitment programs, you can already tick the "diversity candidate" box, so no need to have a recognisably "belongs to ethnicity class X" name.
A first name is entirely arbitrary, ultimately the whim of your parents and family. Changing it to get a job is fine and only involves sacrificing 'who you are' if you identify 'who you are' by this arbitrary denotation and accident of history rather than how you act today and what your capabilities are.
I see Chinese students and colleagues that have done this a lot because their first name is so hard for many westerners to pronounce, so they just pick a random ass western name. No harm in doing it whatsoever, especially if you already have a strange first name.
What about a last name? I would imagine that certain last names can make it easier for people to identify (at least in that individual's mind) where someone is from.
@AndyLouis - don't think I didn't see that, nanderino!
Change your name officially? No. It's not going to make a difference...
Can we have your first name? If you see this as an issue use your middle name or shorten your first name only for your resume and emails (e.g - Leroy turns into "Roy")
this is what i posted on your other thread
i'm caucasian but my lovely yet hippie mom named me "Nandrin". knowing that this might have an effect on job prospects i went by Andy while applying for internships/jobs after college and then put Nandrin as my middle name, (still shows this as my name on linkedin). honestly i didnt really care much, not sure how much it helped but i'm pretty sure it didn't hurt.
i'm sure you've read this story by now http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/09/02/jose-joe-job-discrimination_n_…
I think the only good reason to change your name is because you don't like it, not because of a job.
Maybe add a middle name and go by that name in professional circles.
I would and I wouldn't hesitate about it either.
Just use another name and if/when they ask for your legal name for a document you can give it. As others have stated, I've known dozens of people from China (not simply Chinese-American) who have Anglo names they chose for no reason other than that they liked it, a decent amount of Anglo guys who just didn't like their name so they use something different, and then the ones that I truly don't understand, the guys whose parents gave them a first name but never intended them to use it and have used their middle name for their entire lives instead. I was really good friends with a guy for years whose first name was actually Kevin but I didn't know it for about 5 years. His parents always called him Adam. I don't get that one.
Just remember to respond to the name you choose and when they call out John, you don't look around the room for John.
I also know several guys who have girls names, i.e. Michelle Taylor. Probably just a huge mistake on the birth certificate, but they definitely chose to use the more gender neutral name (Taylor) or choose something else entirely. Parents mean well, but... you gotta do what you gotta do.
Change my surname to easier land a job on Wall St? (Originally Posted: 06/24/2013)
Hi
I'm a Scandinavian student, an undergrad at a target, and I have a question:
My last name is basically impossible to pronounce in English, and people are never able to say it right - they usually don't even try because of the strange juxtaposition of letters.
Would you advise me to legally remove a letter in my name to make it pronounceable in English, or is this a non-issue in terms of landing a job on Wall St?
Thanks
This is a non-issue.
Though I have to say as someone with a Slovak last name it can be uncomfortable for both parties involved as someone tries to work through your last name. I'm considering using my middle name in lieu of my last once I start a FT position
Having a 13 letter Polish name has been fun at work so far. I would not worry about that man!
I have an 11 letter Greek last name I've contemplated changing but have never done so. I think it does matter to a certain extent but do you really want to change it?
Even if it helps a little little bit (and I'm not sure it does), don't you have any honour or pride? What's next, changing your sex because women have a recruiting advantage?
how about just change it in the resume then? My name is long and I have the same question
I agree with rainmaker. I mean I guess you don't see a problem with it, but I don't know if I would want to be the guy who changed his name just for a job. In my opinion, that kind of says something about you, and not in a good way. Just keep it on there. Having a unique last name could probably turn into something positive, like a dope nickname.
You can maybe shorten your last name when people are referring to you.
It's worked for a lot of people in Hollywood.
The answer to my non-target nightmares!
Change your name to Schlomo Goldsteinowitz if you really want to work on the Street. You may also want to brush up on mixing Yiddish into your daily conversation. A Slovak/Russian sounding name ought to be bonus points as well, just write it phonetically. Not so sure on Scandanavian, it may be a "power" name or it might sound wimpy, you'd want to introduce yourself to people at a bar and see how impressed they are with your name.
To the members that change their names (Originally Posted: 11/24/2010)
So I have noticed that certain members have created a bad reputation for themselves on here and have tried to cover their tracks with a series of name changes. Shame on you for acting like an imbecile to begin with.
Care to call them out? WSO should charge a name change fee of $10!
yes!
read my sig
There used to be a lowlife that went by AnthonyD-something, but I think he changed it.
ROFLMAO.
I smell a duel.
I think it's alright to give people a free pass if they've moved on to giving good advice. That being said there have been a lot of users with hundreds of bananas popping out of the woodwork.
While changing one's user name is a way to disassociate your old reputation, your new user name is attached to all of your current and past posts - so it's not much of a cover-up.
I think it'd be easier for someone with a bad rep just to create a new account.
STW he changed his name again hes now "absinthe"
Haha
I made a huge change in my name lol.
You don't lose your banana's. It is actually easy to do, but for brand value you might want to keep your name.
Troll changing their name can be dealt with real easy.
...i believe this is how the hedge fund probe got started
There are also multiple pokemon evolutions on this site
Gotta catch em all!
Well what I mean by brand value is that you have helped a lot of people and they recognize it. People get familiar with certain people posting and if they are helpful or not.
Plus I have a website so I suppose my value from being recognized is less than other peoples.
Anthony -- I'm just messing with you! By the way -- my brother is a 2006 Syracuse grad -- we was an engineer though, not a finance guy.
Cool dude, I am glad the football team has improved some. Looking forward to our 1st bowl game in a long time.
No worries dude, I didn't take offense. Internet still leaves something to be desired when conversing.
i am thinking about changing my name to something more "fresh"
monty10?
monty9+1
Monty...how about Cream +1
CREAM RULES EVERYTHING AROUND ME
THE WU!!!
what every happend to squirtlez he made that awsome shot bond call...did the sec ever investigate him?
Heard he made serious $$$ and spends his day snorting coke off naked supermodels in the south of France now, you know him?
How do you even change your name? I don't seem to see an option to do so.
i wanna change my name cause i have no clue why the fuck i picked this name in the first place.
I believe that a name change limit was imposed to prevent someone from changing their name more than once every few months.
I created a user name thats my name, force of habit... I just want to change that... Dont want all my posts to have my name visible... Can it be done?
Change my name from Ali Hassan Al-Zadibah Mussharaf to Andrew Wellesley? (Originally Posted: 03/31/2011)
Would this improve my chances of landing into a BB? or will it help me to have a minority sounding name so I get captured in the affirmative action pool?
Hahahaha how did you pick Wellesley?
Change it to Goldstein or Schwartzmen and you'll be set
Patrick Bateman has a nice ring to it.
I'd say go with Jamal Curtis.
Ali Jamal Waspellesy... covers every angle
No joke but stupid shit like this matters.
I hope that's not your real name because Google indexes posts really fast.
Honestly if you just went with Ali Hassan, you would still have some of the uniqueness of your name but it's easily memorable. It's an easy enough name to remember and you wouldn't really have to change your name, just use that as your name in correspondence with HR/the bankers you meet. Think about the fact that you'll have to spend 100 hours a week being called "Andrew" all the time instead of people saying "Hey Ali can you come take a look at these numbers" or as my friend goes by the nickname "Hassy."
Just my 2 cents, but I think Ali Hassan is "Americanized" enough, for lack of a better term. I also think it's BS and a bit sad that this would even be an issue,as alex and CaptK mentioned.
This almost sounds fake. Andrew Wellesley is pretty waspy but it screams girl's liberal arts school to me. Try Peter Wharton for size.
Or Prince Tom Harvard of Yaleshire.
Tom Haverford
You could easily get ALOT of looks just by changing your name to Lloyd Blankfein Jr. Apply to every Wall Street position and when interviewed, you're sure to be asked about it... act like celebrities when they are on their media blitz promoting a new book/movie/album with a recent scandal that they don't want to focus on.
Interviewer: Lloyd Blankfein Jr., huh? Any relation to THE Lloyd Blankfien? You: (somewhat uneasy) I was afraid of this, I really just want to focus on how I can make a valuable contribution at your firm, irrespective of my name or who my father may or may not be. Interviewer: Yup, I can appreciate that. Just curious thats all. You: Understandable, its just a bit of an uphill battle when you can't focus on discussing your own qualifications in an interview. So respectfully, I'd really prefer to focus on ME during this interview.
... later on ...
Interviewer: so where else are you interviewing? You: JPM, CS, Morgan Stanley, Barclays, BAML… umm… I’m missing someone… oh and Deutsche Bank(GS conspicuously absent)
That'd be so classic.
It'd be even funnier if this came across your desk.
Im screwed then! lol I imagine this wouldn't be a problem in a friendlier town like London, but New York? I wouldn't think so (not too sure here).
You'll be fine Konig. Don't think Middle Eastern kids get too discriminated against. I'd say that during our resume reviews we probably hated on Asian kids the most... by the time we got to the end of the alphabet we'd seen a million Charlies, Joyces, etc with 3-letter last names who had what looked like the exact same resume. We give Asians the most credibility in terms of technical skills / cranking ability, but when it comes to social skills we're very wary.
^"Friendlier town like London"?
I'm partial to "Flex Sizemore"
Yea, I'd just shorten it to Ali Hassan, that doesn't scream foreign the same way your full name does. Also, you don't happen to wear a turban do you? Not hating, I have a buddy working at a top firm with a turban. Dude had to kill his interviews to make his interviewers look past it.
He has a middle eastern name. Indian sikhs wear turbans. Stupid mid-westerners.
.
Should I change my name to increase chances at landing an interview? (Originally Posted: 12/14/2014)
My parents really fucked me on this one.
I have a black name, and according to freakenomics, black names get ~30% less interviews from sent resume's.
Would a name change be worth it?
i'm caucasian but my lovely yet hippie mom named me "Nandrin". knowing that this might have an effect on job prospects i went by Andy while applying for internships/jobs after college and then put Nandrin as my middle name, (still shows this as my name on linkedin). honestly i didnt really care much, not sure how much it helped but i'm pretty sure it didn't hurt.
i'm sure you've read this story by now http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/09/02/jose-joe-job-discrimination_n_…
Your name in the interview process (Originally Posted: 12/25/2007)
Does your name play a role in getting an interview/offer. There were studies done that cincluded basically that white sounding names get more interviews than their non white counterparts. They probably used black/hispanic names but my case is a little different. My name is not all that common when you google first and last you get 5 hits and when you google just the last name you get 4500 =/. Does it hurt one's chances if the name doesn't sound white.
Nonsense.
nonsense. in reality, it's just black american names like shanequa or something like that. if it's something interesting like a nigerian name or something like that, then nah, it'll probably up your chances.
But if it's not, then no, name plays no role. Internally we don't even refer to people using their last names and it makes no difference what background they're from. There are way more important things to be worried about in the recruiting process than your name... in fact that is probably least important.
LOL NOPE NOT A JOKE JUST A RANDOM THOUGHT TY FOR REPLIES THO.
if you know kal penn from Harold and KUmar (the indian guy), he said that he got like 3 times the number of calls from directors when he changed his stage name to "Kal Penn" from Kalpen (his real name). Thats got to say something.
Highly doubt it makes any difference. It may even help if your name sounds foreign... I think in any case, if they feel you are qualified, they're going to interview you.
+1 for freakonomics
Does everyone here really think color or names don't matter in getting an offer? Research by Uchicago and MIT point otherwise: Job-seekers with names like Greg and Anne get 50 % more replies from employers than black-sounding applicants such as Ebony and Rasheed (with both groups having similar resumes). The research only compares white names vs. black names, but I would be surprised if white names don't get more calls vs. Asian/Indian/Hispanic names. Refer to the link below:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/2660845.stm
Are there lots of Indians in investment banking? I'm guessing there are tons of asians in ibanking, because those guys are brilliant with numbers.
you will have to change your name to Max Powers if you want any shot whatsoever
In all seriousness though, I'm sure there's some underlying prejudice and they probably have justifiable psychological proof from studies and whatnot but honestly what are you going to do. If you start worrying about stuff like this, it'll just drive you crazy and you lose a sense of self. I mean unless you are deeply ashamed of your name and from your post it doesn't seem like the case, then be who you are and bite the bullet. Most likely, it won't be a determining factor and if it is, fuck it then if they are to judge you on something so arbitrary. Obviously actors are going to change their names, but this is fucking investment banking, not Hollywood. I mean, if it bothers you that much, then just put some modification of your name or a nickname that sounds better or is easier to read/pronounce/remember such as the Kalpen => Kal Penn.
The name Ebony gives off all kinds of scary stereotypes
isn't the answer to this obvious? don't give the person selecting resumes so much credit for being fair.
I wish to revise my comment. Your name will have no impact unless it's something ridiculous. The name Ebony is a pretty good example.
I remember screening resumes and we came across a girl named Fantasy McNamus. It's hard to get anywhere decent with a pornstar name.
Changing my personal name (Originally Posted: 02/07/2013)
Due to cultural reasons, I will need to change my name (family name for sure, first name maybe)
I have ibd interviews coming up in the next few weeks. will i be fine if I wait till i have a job, and then change my name and talk to HR and notify co-workers and email network?
If so, should i change my name right away at the job, or wait a few weeks?
Will this be a problem?
Thank you very much
This is very important - make sure no one is following you, and head straight for the airport. Fly to Chicago O'Hare and go to the Johnny Rocket's outside Terminal 2. Order a cheeseburger and a chocolate malt. I'll find you. Good luck, Mr. Kardashian.
It's easier to change your name first day on the job. I had a buddy that I named Larry, one of my friends got him a job during university, and intorduced him as Larry on day one. From then, and for the next four years that he worked there, everyone called him Larry, nothing he could do would change that.
So if you want to change your name in the office, it's really as simple as introducing yourself under the name you want people to call you. Just don't try to get people to call you 'Ace' or 'Maestro', they might as well call you shit stains. Deal with the legal stuff in due time with the back office and HR.
Did you kill someone?
bro, you ask the fucking strangest questions on WSO
you seem pretty unsure about whether to change your first name. why don't you create a poll to see what new name you should pick?
Changing your surname (Originally Posted: 06/29/2015)
Hi!
I didn´t find any specific forum for this, so I´ll just post it here. I have my mother´s last name and I´d like to change it to my father´s last name (because I´m the last man to keep the name going). I haven´t heard of anyone who has done it (in finance). Do you know anyone who has changed his/hers last name? How common is it? How did he/she manage it? The reason I´m struggling with this is because I don´t know how people will react.... I also should have probably done this during (or before) college because at this point I have made a fair amount of contacts, etc. And changing my surname would probably create some misunderstandings (ie. When applying for a job after ib some of the contacts I have made won´t recognize me.) So what are your thoughts about this? Should I do it, is it worth it?
Thanks!
Out of curiosity, why do you want to do this?
I'm literally in your exact same situation and used to want to change my surname. But no longer think it's worth it, especially with the hassle it would create
Because I feel the need to continue my father´s surname.. I´m the last male.
Half your genes are his. Isn't that enough?
Unless your father's last name is Rockefeller, Rothschild, Carnegie or Vanderbilt. Your family name doesn't mean anything. It's more problems than its worth.
If your father's surname is really that important I'm sure you'll find a way.
lol, no one will give a shit ... why would they?
This may seem obvious, but have you asked any of the women you know in finance who've got married and changed to their husband's surnames?
Most women I know keep their original surname at work, only change it for other purposes.
Anglicizing your name on resume/CL (Originally Posted: 03/06/2012)
I have seen studies in the past where people with "non-white" names were less likely to get a callback for a job interview, and I know people that have changed their named (first and/or last) to higher their chances to get a job. But maybe they should stop....
I've been looking at a lot of resumes lately and though I try as hard as I can to let one's name to not influence me, obviously its going to have a slight effect. It's easy to generalize and think "hmm people with this last name/background did a great job for me before.., but this type of name/background did not"
A couple personal conclusions/actions I do - someone's first name doesn't matter at all. (Anyone can easily change his/her first name for a resume, ie most immigrant asians often use their English first name) But for last names it does affect me just a little bit. Moreover if someone has a foreign last name I will always check to see if they are an immigrant or not, at what point in their life they came here, and from what country. Immigrant employees/interns from specific backgrounds have proven to want it more and work harder for me and the company. Therefore I may have a slight reverse racism that I try to fend off, but for either way (racism / reverse racism) I'm sure there are people much much worse than me. And also interesting to note that it has swung this way in recent years, before I may have given a candidate with an "American name" more attention before looking at their stats.
Resume reviewers doing the hiring: Does someone's name/background affect you when reviewing candidates? Do you agree that candidates from immigrant families want it more / work harder?
Job/intern applicants with non-anglo names: would you / have you changed your name when applying for a job?
we are all racist some of us are just more honest about it.
At my school the Asians dominate recruiting (both as analysts reviewing resumes and as students applying), so it seems this is a non-issue for investment banking recruiting in the NE, specifically. Can't comment on other regions/industries.
Not sure if you're a troll or not yet...
And no, not everyone's a racist. Racists are a minority. Yes, people do often stereotype, but stereotyping ≠ racism.
it should be very clear whether or not i am a troll by now.
Don't worry about your name on the resume. Just make should the content and formatting are sharp and you include your picture at the top.
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Aut ducimus ab eum quia totam iste tenetur. Maiores est cupiditate iste porro odio doloribus. Adipisci voluptates et nihil non.