My
Chinese
Name,
My
English
Name As
someone
who
grew
up
in
a
bilingual
household,
having
both
a
Chinese
name
and
English
name
has
been
a
part
of
my
identity
for
as
long
as
I
can
remember.
My
Chinese
name,
given
to
me
by
my
grandparents,
holds
deep
cultural
significance
and
reflects
the
values
and
traditions
of
my
family.
Meanwhile,
my
English
name,
chosen
by
my
parents,
represents
their
desire
for
me
to
seamlessly
integrate
into
Western
society. My
Chinese
name,
which
is
three
characters
long,
was
chosen
using
the
principles
of
feng
shui,
a
practice
of
arranging
one's
surroundings
to
create
balance
and
harmony.
The
characters
are
meant
to
create
a
harmonious
sound
and
have
po《阅读更多 12星座日期查询文章请关注 :星讯网,wWW.xIngXun.CC』）sitive
meanings
associated
with
them.
My
parents
chose
my
English
name
to
be
easily
pronounceable
for
those
who
speak
English,
but
also
to
be
unique
among
my
peers. Having
both
a
Chinese
and
English
name
has
given
me
a
sense
of
duality.
I
navigate
between
two
cultures,
each
with
its
own
language,
customs,
and
traditions.
My
Chinese
name
reminds
me
of
the
rich
heritage
and
history
of
my
ancestors,
while
my
English
name
represents
my
personal
identity
and
connection
to
the
broader
world. As
someone
who
speaks
both
Chinese
and
English
fluently,
I
understand
the
nuances
and
beauty
of
both
languages.
Having
two
names
has
allowed
me
to
be
more
adaptable,
understanding,
and
empathetic
to
differing
cultures
and
perspectives.
It
has
also
given
me
the
opportunity
to
educate
others
about
my
unique
cultural
background. In
conclusion,
having
both
a
Chinese
and
English
name
has
played
a
significant
role
in
shaping
my
identity.
It
has
enriched
my
life
and
allowed
me
to
appreciate
diversity
in
a
way
that
would
not
have
been
possible
otherwise.