The idea of surnames existed well before social security numbers, blood samples, and photo IDs: they provided a way to track someone''''''''s lineage, which was a big deal in the olden days. If you were a child of someone, then everyone knew which family you came from. If your parents passed on, then it was known what would be bequeathed unto you. And if you were a woman marrying into a man''''''''s family, there was an idea that you now "belonged" to them. And while feeling like you "belong" to a tribe or group is definitely not a bad thing, the concept of ownership and women taking their husband''''''''s last names and thus losing their own identities is one that has been oft-argued. Many women are electing to keep their own last names upon getting married as time progresses, and then there are hyphenated last names or even men who take on the surnames of their wives. It''''''''s an issue that some folks have very strong opinions about, but in the case of one recently married couple who went viral on TikTok, they were willing to leave it all up to change. Unless one of them is capable of telekinesis.
Pearl and Collin Hansen (spoiler alert) first met while working the same Friday night shifts at the college they both attended. Perhaps they bonded over the fact that they''''''''re the kind of folks who don''''''''t mind sacrificing the beginning of the weekend in order to make extra money, or that they''''''''re both really into coin flips.
The couple often uses the Harvey Dent method of making decisions and also as a way of them figuring out "what they truly want" Collin told Insider in an interview, so for them to decide on a common last name utilizing this method was a natural fit for the two.
SOURCE: TIKTOK | @DIARYOFASOLOTRAVELER Pearl was feeling a bit conflicted regarding the issue of last names as she was a teacher and all of the children she instructs refer to her by her maiden name, Lee. Now you might be asking yourself: why didn''''''''t they just keep their respective last names? Well, the issue is a bit more complicated than that. For both Pearl and Collin, they were going to be the last folks in their respective families to carry on their individual surnames and they knew that they both wanted to share the same last name, but the question was: which would it be?
That''''''''s where the coin toss comes in, an idea that Pearl heard while listening to the Freakonomics podcast where someone quipped that they should''''''''ve just flipped a quarter to decide what their last name was going to be when they were married. Pearl thought that the idea was "really funny," and Collin was on board with it as well.
The moment of truth, the coin toss that decided the surname, was actually recorded by someone in attendance at the wedding, TikToker Alyssa Danielle who posts under the handle @diaryofasolotraveler.
It didn''''''''t take long for the clip to go viral on the platform, something that the newly married couple only became privy to while they were one their honeymoon and they began receiving messages from friends and family members who saw them online.
SOURCE: TIKTOK | @DIARYOFASOLOTRAVELER "It was honestly just so ironic that the thing that we''''''''d get our 15 minutes of fame for was a coin flip," Pearl said. As mentioned above their names are Pearl and Collin Hansen, meaning that he won the coin toss and Pearl is going to have to tell her students that Ms. Lee is now Mrs. Hansen. Or maybe she could just have a work pseudonym.
As for their advice on picking who gets which last name? Collin offered up some of his own experience in the matter for any other couples who are having a difficult time deciding: "The coin flip''''''''s definitely an option, but I think that honestly, it''''''''s most important that you''''''''re both comfortable with whatever''''''''s happening because you will get pushback."
The idea of surnames existed well before social security numbers, blood samples, and photo IDs: they provided a way to track someone''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s lineage, which was a big deal in the olden days. If you were a child of someone, then everyone knew which family you came from. If your parents passed on, then it was known what would be bequeathed unto you. And if you were a woman marrying into a man''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s family, there was an idea that you now "belonged" to them. And while feeling like you "belong" to a tribe or group is definitely not a bad thing, the concept of ownership and women taking their husband''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s last names and thus losing their own identities is one that has been oft-argued. Many women are electing to keep their own last names upon getting married as time progresses, and then there are hyphenated last names or even men who take on the surnames of their wives. It''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s an issue that some folks have very strong opinions about, but in the case of one recently married couple who went viral on TikTok, they were willing to leave it all up to change. Unless one of them is capable of telekinesis.
Pearl and Collin Hansen (spoiler alert) first met while working the same Friday night shifts at the college they both attended. Perhaps they bonded over the fact that they''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''re the kind of folks who don''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''t mind sacrificing the beginning of the weekend in order to make extra money, or that they''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''re both really into coin flips.
The couple often uses the Harvey Dent method of making decisions and also as a way of them figuring out "what they truly want" Collin told Insider in an interview, so for them to decide on a common last name utilizing this method was a natural fit for the two.
SOURCE: TIKTOK | @DIARYOFASOLOTRAVELER Pearl was feeling a bit conflicted regarding the issue of last names as she was a teacher and all of the children she instructs refer to her by her maiden name, Lee. Now you might be asking yourself: why didn''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''t they just keep their respective last names? Well, the issue is a bit more complicated than that. For both Pearl and Collin, they were going to be the last folks in their respective families to carry on their individual surnames and they knew that they both wanted to share the same last name, but the question was: which would it be?
That''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s where the coin toss comes in, an idea that Pearl heard while listening to the Freakonomics podcast where someone quipped that they should''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''ve just flipped a quarter to decide what their last name was going to be when they were married. Pearl thought that the idea was "really funny," and Collin was on board with it as well.
The moment of truth, the coin toss that decided the surname, was actually recorded by someone in attendance at the wedding, TikToker Alyssa Danielle who posts under the handle @diaryofasolotraveler.
It didn''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''t take long for the clip to go viral on the platform, something that the newly married couple only became privy to while they were one their honeymoon and they began receiving messages from friends and family members who saw them online.
SOURCE: TIKTOK | @DIARYOFASOLOTRAVELER "It was honestly just so ironic that the thing that we''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''d get our 15 minutes of fame for was a coin flip," Pearl said. As mentioned above their names are Pearl and Collin Hansen, meaning that he won the coin toss and Pearl is going to have to tell her students that Ms. Lee is now Mrs. Hansen. Or maybe she could just have a work pseudonym.
As for their advice on picking who gets which last name? Collin offered up some of his own experience in the matter for any other couples who are having a difficult time deciding: "The coin flip''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s definitely an option, but I think that honestly, it''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s most important that you''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''re both comfortable with whatever''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s happening because you will get pushback." Dialog 发表于 2022-05-10 10:29
If you were a child of someone, then everyone knew which family you came from. If your parents passed on, then it was known what would be bequeathed unto you. And if you were a woman marrying into a man''''''''s family, there was an idea that you now "belonged" to them. And while feeling like you "belong" to a tribe or group is definitely not a bad thing, the concept of ownership and women taking their husband''''''''s last names and thus losing their own identities is one that has been oft-argued.
Many women are electing to keep their own last names upon getting married as time progresses, and then there are hyphenated last names or even men who take on the surnames of their wives. It''''''''s an issue that some folks have very strong opinions about, but in the case of one recently married couple who went viral on TikTok, they were willing to leave it all up to change. Unless one of them is capable of telekinesis.
Pearl and Collin Hansen (spoiler alert) first met while working the same Friday night shifts at the college they both attended. Perhaps they bonded over the fact that they''''''''re the kind of folks who don''''''''t mind sacrificing the beginning of the weekend in order to make extra money, or that they''''''''re both really into coin flips.
The couple often uses the Harvey Dent method of making decisions and also as a way of them figuring out "what they truly want" Collin told Insider in an interview, so for them to decide on a common last name utilizing this method was a natural fit for the two.
For both Pearl and Collin, they were going to be the last folks in their respective families to carry on their individual surnames and they knew that they both wanted to share the same last name, but the question was: which would it be?
That''''''''s where the coin toss comes in, an idea that Pearl heard while listening to the Freakonomics podcast where someone quipped that they should''''''''ve just flipped a quarter to decide what their last name was going to be when they were married. Pearl thought that the idea was "really funny," and Collin was on board with it as well.
The moment of truth, the coin toss that decided the surname, was actually recorded by someone in attendance at the wedding, TikToker Alyssa Danielle who posts under the handle @diaryofasolotraveler.
It didn''''''''t take long for the clip to go viral on the platform, something that the newly married couple only became privy to while they were one their honeymoon and they began receiving messages from friends and family members who saw them online.
As for their advice on picking who gets which last name? Collin offered up some of his own experience in the matter for any other couples who are having a difficult time deciding: "The coin flip''''''''s definitely an option, but I think that honestly, it''''''''s most important that you''''''''re both comfortable with whatever''''''''s happening because you will get pushback."
你可以努力让两个孩子都跟你的姓
惊呆，我以为就男人有这种封建遗毒，原来女人也有
所以都跟爹姓，你就俩都不爱了？
看起来是这个意思
哈哈😄，无论如何都爱 我只是幻想一下，就是心理作用吧。。。 觉得孩子也可能会有同样的心理暗示 我个人觉得姓什么不重要，但不喜欢俩孩子两姓。
我觉得男的肯定不会这样想 爱不爱是不是婚生离婚都要跟他们姓
这种不痛不痒的事儿，别说孩子了，我跟谁姓都没关系，纠结这些有的没的
女人经济独立思想独立，比这些有的没的来的重要多了
哈哈哈，我看男权社会最成功的，八成就是把部分女人洗脑洗得被卖了还帮着数钱。
其实闹这个的人，有几个真正是为了社会，为了女性，为了后代？比如，公开讽刺不认同的女性，不想让孩子跟自己姓的女性是娇妻之类的。可见，不是真的为女性好，而是与天斗，与人斗，其乐无穷罢了。
我希望能随便给小孩取个好听的姓名，可是好像国内的户籍规定不能随便姓，当然我也没有这个烦恼就是了。很久以前琢磨过，肯定不会让小孩跟我姓，不好听，奶奶和外婆的姓也不好听，想取个没有姓的名字，后来看到户籍规定，就没再研究过了。
姓都是虚的，只有DNA不会作假，能延续自己家族的基因，已经做到了生物繁衍的本质目的。
没错，说不在乎的，要不就是有信心肯定能跟自己姓的（比如男人），要不就是没有可能争取到跟自己姓的（比如自欺欺人的女人）。