Women's Health Geely WeChat Name

The core of a healthy and auspicious WeChat name suitable for ordinary women is not to pile up auspicious words or add up the so-called five-element numerology, but to fit your daily use scenarios and coincide with your true expectations for health. It is easy to read without embarrassment and can bring you positive psychological hints.

Last year, my best friend was diagnosed with type 3 breast nodules during her physical examination. On the day I received the report, I thought about changing my WeChat name to celebrate. At first, I wanted to call her "nodule-free beauty", but I laughed when I typed it out - this name was used to send work connection messages, and the customers on the other side may not know what they think, because Taishe is dead. Later, I read the Book of Songs for half a night and decided on "Pine Breeze Sleep", saying that the pine tree symbolizes strength and longevity, the wind is soothing to the whole body and does not cause panic, and sleep is to sleep on the pillow without wandering thoughts. The three of them together just matched the doctor's advice of "be less angry, sleep more and don't be depressed." After using it for almost a year, she said that every time she clicks on WeChat and sees these three words, she subconsciously relaxes her brows. Recently, the nodules have become smaller.

Some people must think this is too roundabout. I just like Geely to go straight, don’t I? sure. Eight out of ten aunts in my mother's square dance team are called "Peace is Blessing" and "Healthy and Happy". Don't think it's vulgar. Last time, Aunt Zhang in the team won the first prize of rice oil in the supermarket. She even patted her chest and said that it was her name that was good. She felt comfortable when she opened WeChat every day and danced square dance with more energy. In fact, it is not unreasonable for such straightforward names to become popular. The suggestion effect in psychology has long been confirmed. Repeated exposure to positive words will subtly affect people's behavioral choices. If you click on WeChat and see "Peace and Joy" several times every day, you will not subconsciously be too aggressive when encountering problems. Your mood will be stable, and you will naturally have fewer health problems.

Of course, not everyone likes to be so straightforward, especially those in the workplace who usually have to interact with customers and colleagues. A name that is too down-to-earth can easily appear unprofessional. At this time, it is just right to choose something with a metaphor. If you like the Chinese style, you can call it "Xiao Chun". Chun is originally the representative of longevity in traditional imagery, and it will not be abrupt if you read it softly. ； Or "Qinghe", Qing means physical health without turbidity, and harmony means smooth emotions. There is a female doctor in the Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine in my circle of friends who uses this name. She said that every time a patient calls her name, she feels calm, and it is not inconsistent with both work and life. If a young girl likes to be cute and cute, it's totally fine to say "have a good cervical spine" and "eat breakfast on time". My former colleague would say "don't stay up late today". Every time the whole department saw her working overtime online, they would swipe her ID to persuade her to get off work. This really helped to change most of her habit of staying up late.

However, some people sneer at this practice of "changing names to seek luck", thinking it is just feudal superstition and purely psychological. This is actually true. After all, you can’t expect that changing your name will eliminate the need for physical examinations and exercise. If you really feel uncomfortable, you still have to go to the hospital. But on the other hand, if changing your name for half a minute can make you happier, and you are even willing to walk two more steps and stay up less late just to fit the name, then this "psychological effect" is too cost-effective, isn't it?

A while ago, I saw a girl born in the 2000s called "Don't be sulky". She said that every time she wanted to quarrel with her partner, she would take a deep breath for three seconds when she saw her ID to suppress her anger. Her breast nodules hadn't hurt in a long time. You see, there is no standard answer. The one that can make you move one step closer to health is the most auspicious name that suits you.