Some scientists have been more determined in their analyses of the link between name and life outcome. In 1984, the psychologist Debra Crisp and her associates discovered that though better liked more common words, they did not influence an individual's educational achievement. In 2012, the psychologist's Hui Bai and Kathleen Briggs ended that "the name initial is at finest a minimal subconscious prime if any." While a person's name may unconsciously influence their thinking, its impacts on decision-making are limited. Follow-up research studies have also wondered about the link between words and long life, job choice and success, geographical and marital relationship preferences, and academic accomplishment.
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