If moving the date made it fall on a particular day or moved you to a different sign of the zodiac, then I think it could affect how you think of yourself. I don't place much value in astrology, but a lot of people do.Would you be the same person today if you were born one day earlier or one day later?
If moving the date made it fall on a particular day or moved you to a different sign of the zodiac, then I think it could affect how you think of yourself. I don't place much value in astrology, but a lot of people do.
I'm glad my birthday isn't near any major holiday. Christmas time birthday people get jobbed on the gifts. I've always loved where my birthday falls in late June. It was always right after school got out, so people were in good moods and optimistic about the summer. If my birthday fell on, say, Valentine's Day like my grandfather and nephew, I think it would create weirdness.
I don't think one day matters, unless you were born Dec. 31 or Jan. 1. Obviously the year of your birth changes everything.
I don't think one day matters, unless you were born Dec. 31 or Jan. 1. Obviously the year of your birth changes everything.
How to build a champion: Be born at the right timeI don't think one day matters, unless you were born Dec. 31 or Jan. 1. Obviously the year of your birth changes everything.
In 2009, professional English youth academies (aged 16-20 years) were grossly over-represented by players with birthdates in a three month period. 57% of youngsters were born in September, November or December whilst only 14% celebrated their birthday in June, July or August.
This is not a one off. At a recent U17 European Championship, 75% of the footballers were born in a four month window. Similar results were detected in Canadian ice hockey and at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
It could matter if you were born say Sept. 1 and the cutoff for starting school was Aug. 31. It would mean you start school a year later, have a different group of friends and be the oldest kid in the class instead of the youngest.
Because souls bubble around in a giant radomizer similar to numbered balls in a lottery drawing and are only assigned to bodies at the exact moment of birth, a delay of even a fraction of a second could change everything. I could have just as easily been a Himalayan yak herder or an insurance actuary in Tokyo or West Virginia opioid addict. I would be the same entity, but my life experience might be vastly different.
This will make me sound bad, but if my partner were about to give birth at 11:55 on Dec. 31, I would ask whether she might be amenable to clamping down for just a few more minutes.
My sons are both February babies, and the second one, the athletic one, has benefitted hugely from it. He's almost always among the biggest kids on his team. Just gets the ball more.
The other side of the story is, if she gets it done before the clock strikes 12, you get the tax benefit for the whole year in which you had a kid for a couple of minutes.
Income tax deduction, what a hell of a function