They experience stresses when their plans don’t work out if they let their emotions control their decisions. It’s especially important for them to keep their emotions out of their financial affairs to avoid extreme reactions to changes. They love many different forms of entertainment.įirst vowel I people tend to be emotional and passionate. It’s important for them to be responsible for the decisions they make, because irresponsibility scatters their energy.
They often see opportunities where others don’t. These people find opportunities in travel and by seeking out a wide variety of experience, or in changing circumstances. This First Vowel is enthusiastic and must work with change, instead of resisting it, or they can become aggressive instead of progressive.įirst Vowel E tends to be inspired, helpful, and has a physical take on life.
People with A as first vowel generally have a reason for whatever they do they are very good at rationalizing their actions. The descriptions of the associated number are seldom interchangeable, so let’s look at what the letters have to say.įirst Vowel A tends to be original and independent. So since there are only these few, it’s easy to get a feel for them and spot them right away. At any rate, for many people, the Cornerstone also the First Vowel, such as Olivia, Adam and Evan. The behavior person name Myron and another named Myra convinced me that it works as a First Vowel. As I often say, when we learned our vowels, the teacher made us say, at the end of the 5 “and sometimes Y” – to me, Numerology is that sometimes. I always use Y myself, because I think that it should count as a vowel. There are 26 Cornerstones so they will be described as we explain the letters in the next few posts The First Vowelįor this, beginners should only use the standard vowels, A, E, I, O and U for starters. We normally study it as a letter, rather than the number it represents. As we work more deeply into the alphabet, you’ll see clear examples of this in the people you know and in yourself. It letter represents the first impression you have on other people at the same time it gives a clue as to your strategy for impressing others. The Cornerstone: This is the first letter in the first name.
It’s basically the same way that we handle the letters by recognizing the key letters in the name, such as… Even if you have the whole picture on the box, the first pieces most people look for are the four corners, since they have two straight sides, followed by the ones with 1 straight side, and then work their way inward from there. There are certain conditions under which a given letter will present its results, and that’s what we’re going to cover now. This time, we’re going to study the letters themselves, so you can see the difference between letters that have the same Numeric value, so that it gives a more thorough picture of what happens during the name cycles that give us the energy phases within the name, as opposed to the whole name or other sums.īut be careful with learning about the letters, because taking them out of context will not work, period. We’ve talked about this a little in the past when discussing the Inclusion Table, but that is something that is done by converting the letters in the name. Just as we break down the patterns of the numbers that form the LifePath into different time-periods, we do the same with the sub-components of the name by using the Personal alphabet. Many books talk about the Cornerstone, but very few cover the dynamic cycles within the name, which are composed of the pattern of letters and the qualities of the individual letters themselves. As you probably know, we do talk about the Heart’s Desire and the Personality numbers, which describe the Sums of the vowels and consonants. There are many different ways to consider the different factors within the name but most of the books on Numerology only consider the Name Numbers themselves, and not the internal components. It’s a big topic, and it’s specific to the English alphabet as we use it today. In this post, we’re moving deeper down the “rabbit hole” of the Personal Dynamic Alphabet.
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