In elementary school, my friends and I went through the "name changing phase." Although this phenomenon may not be documented in a child psychology textbook, it occurs in late elementary school or early middle school and may be defined as "the overwhelming desire to change one's name to one that's entirely different."
My babysitter went by her first initial; instead of being called "Jessica," she was called "J." In a similar vein, instead of being called "Sheila," I tried to go by "S."
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Charlottesville’s new adult playground for refined American classics
By Evelyn Maxwell | 14 hours agoSunPins, the Dairy Market’s newest resident, is breathing fresh life into the corner of Grady Avenue, centering elevated American fare within the energetic hum of a biergarten-meets-patio
The drinks of our lives
By Anna Stamey | YesterdayFrom the chaos of a Trashcan to the tart simplicity of a Bold Rock, these drinks not only frame what students sip, but how they gather.
Ciaccia: A slice of Italy in Belmont
By Evalina Caruccio | 2 days agoAs an Italian food snob and recent returnee from a summer abroad, I went into Ciaccia with big shoes to fill and I couldn’t have been more pleasantly surprised
