I will keep this quick:
Gregory or Greg. Which sounds more professional vis a vis LS/business world in general?
Thank you

Nobody caresBarack O'Drama wrote:So,
I will keep this quick:
Gregory or Greg. Which sounds more professional vis a vis LS/business world in general?
Thank you
Rupert Learned Foot, indubitably.North wrote:I don't think Greg and Gregory are as professional as your name will need to be to succeed in the legal world. You should change your name to one of the most professional sounding names available. Here's a list to get you started:
If you're taking your legal career seriously, I think this is the only option you have. I understand this can be a very personal decision, but let us know which one you decide on.
- • Bernard
• Learned
• Edmund
• Frederick
• Rupert
• Thaddeus
• Tobias
• Blair
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Yes. Absolute yes.Monochromatic Oeuvre wrote:--ImageRemoved--
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North wrote:I don't think Greg and Gregory are as professional as your name will need to be to succeed in the legal world. You should change your name to one of the most professional sounding names available. Here's a list to get you started:
If you're taking your legal career seriously, I think this is the only option you have. I understand this can be a very personal decision, but let us know which one you decide on.
- • Bernard
• Learned
• Edmund
• Frederick
• Rupert
• Thaddeus
• Tobias
• Blair
You never go full Gregory.carloney wrote:you stole my name lol.
I've been contemplating going by the full Gregory recently too haha![]()
Miss Jenny, you can't ignore a man all throughout childhood and college, profess to love him only after his Apple stock starts paying dividends, die right after you bear his child, and then expect people to take you seriously.cinephile wrote:In all seriousness, I've been using a diminutive and I do think it's caused people to take me less seriously on paper. I intend to go with initials from here on out. Unless I apply to teaching jobs, in which case "Miss Jenny" sounds like a better choice than Jennifer.
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Monochromatic Oeuvre wrote:Miss Jenny, you can't ignore a man all throughout childhood and college, profess to love him only after his Apple stock starts paying dividends, die right after you bear his child, and then expect people to take you seriously.cinephile wrote:In all seriousness, I've been using a diminutive and I do think it's caused people to take me less seriously on paper. I intend to go with initials from here on out. Unless I apply to teaching jobs, in which case "Miss Jenny" sounds like a better choice than Jennifer.
nickb285 wrote:That no-talent ass clown.Chaucer1343 wrote:
I'm in the same boat. I sort of feel like any girl's name diminutive with the "y" or "ie" sound: Jenny, Lizzie, Annie, etc is harder to take seriously than Jennifer, Elizabeth, Anne, etc. Especially since I'm already petite and look about five years younger than I actually am, I'm switching to using the non-diminutive of my first name in law school.cinephile wrote:In all seriousness, I've been using a diminutive and I do think it's caused people to take me less seriously on paper. I intend to go with initials from here on out. Unless I apply to teaching jobs, in which case "Miss Jenny" sounds like a better choice than Jennifer.
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Very nicely doneScottRiqui wrote:"She's changing her name from "Kitty" to "Karen", she's trading her MG for a white Chrysler LeBaron."
Michael Bolton's music hearkens back to a simpler time. A time where men and women found each other through a sea of people on the streets, without the assistance of online dating services. His dulcet tones wash over you with an initial vocal power which leads to a subtle pleasure shortly thereafter. He is, essentially, a vocal hottub.nickb285 wrote:That no-talent ass clown.Chaucer1343 wrote:
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