Aster+Blythe+Lark= ??? updated

[babygrey]

@rollo

[name]Freya[/name] [name]Miriam[/name] [name]Jackson[/name] [name]Ford[/name]

I think [name]Freya[/name] has the light, happy feel that appeals to you, as a combo it is beautiful. I love the femininity of this name too, and it is not too frilly.

I think that this is an intriguing name, not too way out and not too common but with that free as air feel to it.

[name]Do[/name] you think that this pretty name could be the ONE?

I am voting for [name]Freya[/name].

About the name [name]Freya[/name]

It is of Scandinavian origin, and its meaning is “noble lady”. Norse mythology: [name]Freya[/name] was the goddess of love and fertility. Friday was named for her. [name]Author[/name] [name]Freya[/name] Stark.

I love [name]Freya[/name]. After someone suggested it on a previous list, I tried to talk DH into it, but he isn’t feeling it. It gives me the light happy feeling too, but he feels like it is clunky.

[babygrey]

@karen

I had said earlier, I adore [name]Aster[/name], and [name]Blythe[/name] is pretty good. I don’t dislike [name]Blythe[/name] by any stretch, but it seems you have fixed on [name]Aster[/name], which just sounds brighter and clearer to me. [name]Blythe[/name] is sort of gauzy and soft. I don’t mean that it’s insubstantial in a mousy way, it just sounds quieter. So, to me, two different names. [name]Aster[/name] is the more boisterous one of those two names.

I did not address [name]Lark[/name]. I do not feel comfortable with this name for some reason. It’s a pretty bird, happy kind of name. But it has the most hard sound of the 3 names. [name]Aster[/name] is the median to me. [name]Lark[/name] is hard like [name]Mark[/name] or [name]Locke[/name]. It is hard to put into words just how this name “feels” as if a co-worker had this name, I would not think this fits an adult and was some sort of whimsy. I think hard but weak is a difficult combination to achieve, but [name]Lark[/name] feels so to me. [name]Wren[/name], to me, is just not there either. These names are kind of hard to say, short, odd, and seem more faddish. Maybe I just don’t like birds? Besides being happy as a lark, people often do zany things or out of their usual routines “just for a lark.”

[name]May[/name] be a sign of courage, fearlessness, flouting the rules for good reason, or just being irresponsible. I may never know what to expect from someone with that name, or just be too prejudiced against it - if not me, others. Teachers, co-workers, employers. If perhaps it is tease-proof in school age among her peers, how well does it serve the grown woman among adults, or even the child against a teacher? It seems the kind of name teachers would feel uneasy about, and expect to act up, keeping the tone down in the room by singling out [name]Lark[/name] instead of [name]Ellie[/name] or [name]Cady[/name].

Teasing is inevitable, but what is being rejected from employment opportunities than teasing where it really counts and hurts the chances of success? She may be very well socialized to be un-[name]Lark[/name]-like (which to me, makes the name lose if it’s not desired to fit the personality), or be [name]Lark[/name]-like in an artsy atmosphere where people feel more comfortable with Larks than your typical office. Being a baby or a small girl in pretty dresses charming everyone, with her happy happy name is cute, but this sort of name, to me, prescribes a definitive expectation among adults, which she herself may not like, and may count against her. It is not just kids who make dumb associations and remarks. Teasing in the school days is not the be-all and end-all of a name’s effect on the world.

---

I say this all to get to an idea I just had - one of my classmates in elementary school had the last name of “[name]Larka[/name]”. I believe she was of Swedish descent, but of course, I can’t call her and check. I have also heard of [name]Larkin[/name] (not sure spelling). [name]Both[/name] of these, but especially [name]Larka[/name] make an enormous improvement to the name [name]Lark[/name] to my ears and eyes, as well as imagery. Again, difficult to explain, and possibly subjective. I think [name]Larka[/name] is more like [name]Aster[/name]. It’s unusual, but it sounds more name-like than word-like. Where the word lark has some disposition to it as an expressive word in our language, [name]Larka[/name] escapes it for me. It sounds like a person who may be happy and curious, but can also be trusted to get the job done, and cooperate. Pretty, personable, smart, interesting, unexpected, yet balanced and responsible. She has an unusual name with just enough buffer from the zany world of [name]Lark[/name], while retaining the positives of the name.

I said I don’t like [name]Wren[/name] that much either. I think it has more to do with its sound like rend or wrench. It’s also, among a theme of birds, per se, as if a bird was chosen at random, like liking a name’s meaning and disregarding the sound and appearance of it. It’s just abrupt in a way that, say [name]Lauren[/name] (or [name]Karen[/name]) or [name]Renee[/name] isn’t.

You have a lot to consider, and it seems to weigh more and more the longer this indecision goes on. I think [name]Aster[/name] is the right name. I think being cautious is one thing, and over-thinking it is another (like I should talk!) It is appealing to adults in a healthy and positive way, an individualistic name without bouncing off the walls, pretty and also mature sounding. I like [name]Blythe[/name] too, I think [name]Larka[/name] may be quite an excellent name if you are still considering [name]Lark[/name].

Thank you for your thoughts- that feeling you described that a [name]Lark[/name] couldn’t “grow up” was why we un-named her that. [name]Larka[/name] is beautiful, though… althought I like very unusual and word names, I’m not usually one for made up names, however, so might have to give some thought to that.

[babygrey]

@babygrey

[quote=karen]I had said earlier, I adore [name]Aster[/name], and [name]Blythe[/name] is pretty good. I don’t dislike [name]Blythe[/name] by any stretch, but it seems you have fixed on [name]Aster[/name], which just sounds brighter and clearer to me. [name]Blythe[/name] is sort of gauzy and soft. I don’t mean that it’s insubstantial in a mousy way, it just sounds quieter. So, to me, two different names. [name]Aster[/name] is the more boisterous one of those two names.

I did not address [name]Lark[/name]. I do not feel comfortable with this name for some reason. It’s a pretty bird, happy kind of name. But it has the most hard sound of the 3 names. [name]Aster[/name] is the median to me. [name]Lark[/name] is hard like [name]Mark[/name] or [name]Locke[/name]. It is hard to put into words just how this name “feels” as if a co-worker had this name, I would not think this fits an adult and was some sort of whimsy. I think hard but weak is a difficult combination to achieve, but [name]Lark[/name] feels so to me. [name]Wren[/name], to me, is just not there either. These names are kind of hard to say, short, odd, and seem more faddish. Maybe I just don’t like birds? Besides being happy as a lark, people often do zany things or out of their usual routines “just for a lark.”

[name]May[/name] be a sign of courage, fearlessness, flouting the rules for good reason, or just being irresponsible. I may never know what to expect from someone with that name, or just be too prejudiced against it - if not me, others. Teachers, co-workers, employers. If perhaps it is tease-proof in school age among her peers, how well does it serve the grown woman among adults, or even the child against a teacher? It seems the kind of name teachers would feel uneasy about, and expect to act up, keeping the tone down in the room by singling out [name]Lark[/name] instead of [name]Ellie[/name] or [name]Cady[/name].

Teasing is inevitable, but what is being rejected from employment opportunities than teasing where it really counts and hurts the chances of success? She may be very well socialized to be un-[name]Lark[/name]-like (which to me, makes the name lose if it’s not desired to fit the personality), or be [name]Lark[/name]-like in an artsy atmosphere where people feel more comfortable with Larks than your typical office. Being a baby or a small girl in pretty dresses charming everyone, with her happy happy name is cute, but this sort of name, to me, prescribes a definitive expectation among adults, which she herself may not like, and may count against her. It is not just kids who make dumb associations and remarks. Teasing in the school days is not the be-all and end-all of a name’s effect on the world.

---

I say this all to get to an idea I just had - one of my classmates in elementary school had the last name of “[name]Larka[/name]”. I believe she was of Swedish descent, but of course, I can’t call her and check. I have also heard of [name]Larkin[/name] (not sure spelling). [name]Both[/name] of these, but especially [name]Larka[/name] make an enormous improvement to the name [name]Lark[/name] to my ears and eyes, as well as imagery. Again, difficult to explain, and possibly subjective. I think [name]Larka[/name] is more like [name]Aster[/name]. It’s unusual, but it sounds more name-like than word-like. Where the word lark has some disposition to it as an expressive word in our language, [name]Larka[/name] escapes it for me. It sounds like a person who may be happy and curious, but can also be trusted to get the job done, and cooperate. Pretty, personable, smart, interesting, unexpected, yet balanced and responsible. She has an unusual name with just enough buffer from the zany world of [name]Lark[/name], while retaining the positives of the name.

I said I don’t like [name]Wren[/name] that much either. I think it has more to do with its sound like rend or wrench. It’s also, among a theme of birds, per se, as if a bird was chosen at random, like liking a name’s meaning and disregarding the sound and appearance of it. It’s just abrupt in a way that, say [name]Lauren[/name] (or [name]Karen[/name]) or [name]Renee[/name] isn’t.

You have a lot to consider, and it seems to weigh more and more the longer this indecision goes on. I think [name]Aster[/name] is the right name. I think being cautious is one thing, and over-thinking it is another (like I should talk!) It is appealing to adults in a healthy and positive way, an individualistic name without bouncing off the walls, pretty and also mature sounding. I like [name]Blythe[/name] too, I think [name]Larka[/name] may be quite an excellent name if you are still considering [name]Lark[/name].

Thank you for your thoughts- that feeling you described that a [name]Lark[/name] couldn’t “grow up” was why we un-named her that. [name]Larka[/name] is beautiful, though… althought I like very unusual and word names, I’m not usually one for made up names, however, so might have to give some thought to that.[/quote]

Hm, I just looked it up on nameberry and [name]Larka[/name] is listed as This is a Latvian variation of [name]Lawrence[/name]…

[babygrey]

@rosypoesy

after reading through all the previous posts, the name that came to my mind was cora. its light, happy and carefree sounding.

cora miriam.

We love [name]Coral[/name], nn [name]Cora[/name], and have for a long time. However, for whatever reason I truly can’t stand the nn [name]Cori[/name]/[name]Corey[/name]. (apologies to any Coris out there). Honestly, [name]Cori[/name] is possibly my least favorite name ever. This doesn’t translate into me not likeing [name]Cora[/name]/[name]Coral[/name], but leaves me more than hesitant to use it- I have been burned thinking I could stop the nn myself- DS is [name]Gabriel[/name], and, while I adore the name [name]Gabriel[/name], I dislike [name]Gabe[/name]. It worked well when he was little to tell people “no, not [name]Gabe[/name]- [name]Gabriel[/name]”, but now that he is primary school age, he has chosen [name]Gabe[/name] for HIMSELF! While I can live with [name]Gabe[/name], I just couldn’t live with [name]Cori[/name]. Which is sad, because DH and I both love [name]Coral[/name].

[babygrey]

@twinkle

I adore [name]Blythe[/name], and am warming up to [name]Lark[/name]! [name]Phoebe[/name] is one of my favourite names … Some other ideas :

Trees :
[name]Willow[/name] (seems fairly popular)
[name]Pomona[/name]

Flowers :
[name]Lilac[/name]
[name]Lily[/name]
Chrysanta (kri-SAN-ta)
[name]Rosalie[/name] (possibly in danger of a popularity boom, due to the Twilight books)
[name]Rosanne[/name]/[name]Roseanna[/name]
[name]Rose[/name]
[name]Calanthe[/name] (ka-LAN-thee)
[name]Amarantha[/name] (also means ‘unfading’)
[name]Anthea[/name]
[name]Flora[/name]
[name]Fleur[/name]
Euthalia (means ‘flower’ in Ancient Greek)
[name]Clover[/name]
[name]Iris[/name]
[name]Heather[/name]
[name]Jasmine[/name]
[name]Tulip[/name]
[name]Violet[/name] (quite popular)
[name]Poppy[/name]
[name]Ianthe[/name] (yan-thee) - ‘violet’, and also the name of a sea nymph in Greek mythology
[name]Anemone[/name] (a-NEM-a-nee)
Celandine (SEL-an-deen)
[name]Daffodil[/name] (or [name]Daphne[/name] has the same sound)
[name]Laelia[/name]
[name]Petunia[/name]
[name]Primrose[/name] nn [name]Posy[/name]
[name]Camellia[/name] (ka-[name]MEL[/name]-ee-a)
[name]Lavender[/name]
[name]Marigold[/name]

Other :
[name]Alouette[/name] (the French for [name]Lark[/name], pronounced al-OU-ett)
[name]Alya[/name] (means sky or heaven in Arabic)
[name]Ara[/name] (a constellation)
[name]Cassiopeia[/name] (another constellation)
[name]Mariposa[/name] (butterfly in Spanish)
[name]Paloma[/name] (dove in Spanish)
[name]Serena[/name], [name]Grace[/name] and other virtue names.

Good luck!

oo, of all your names, I really like [name]Ara[/name]. Is that pronounced [name]Air[/name]-ah or R-ah, or differently?

I also like [name]Lavender[/name], but I’m not sure that one can bridge the gap between word and name… any thoughts?

I adore [name]Iris[/name] and wish I had realized that before my best friend named her new daughter [name]Iris[/name] (she’s one month older than my daughter and we have exactly the same social circle- just can’t do it)

[babygrey]

@lis09

I love [name]Lark[/name] for a girl. I used to babysit for sisters named [name]Lark[/name] and [name]Dove[/name].
[name]Aster[/name]- I like the similar name, [name]Astra[/name].
I like [name]Gwyneth[/name] too.
Other name I like-
[name]Amity[/name]
[name]Avis[/name]
[name]Meadow[/name]
Elowen
[name]Thea[/name]
[name]Wynn[/name]

oo, Elowen, that’s lovely and one I’ve never thought of. Gonna have to run that by DH.
[name]How[/name] do you think Elowen [name]Miriam[/name] works? When I say it outloud, I’m not sure it does…

[babygrey]

@babygrey

[quote=lis09]I love [name]Lark[/name] for a girl. I used to babysit for sisters named [name]Lark[/name] and [name]Dove[/name].
[name]Aster[/name]- I like the similar name, [name]Astra[/name].
I like [name]Gwyneth[/name] too.
Other name I like-
[name]Amity[/name]
[name]Avis[/name]
[name]Meadow[/name]
Elowen
[name]Thea[/name]
[name]Wynn[/name]

oo, Elowen, that’s lovely and one I’ve never thought of. Gonna have to run that by DH.
[name]How[/name] do you think Elowen [name]Miriam[/name] works? When I say it outloud, I’m not sure it does…[/quote]

[name]Do[/name] you know any history on Elowen? Nameberry doesn’t list it…

[babygrey]

@dotsmom

Why don’t you do a test run of [name]Aster[/name]? Go out and introduce strangers to your daughter… take her to a place with children and test her name out. If after a week or so, you still love it, hate it, feel comfortable/uncomfortable, you will know which name to pick! I know this is ridiculously silly, but I was really hesitant to give my first daughter her name. I actually babysat my sisters baby for a week and introduced her to strangers when we were out and about as the name that I was testing out. It ended up eliminating one name (because I started feeling ridiculous) and led me to name her what I did. [name]Just[/name] a suggestion. It helped for me.

That’s a really good idea- trouble is, being ill, the places around to are pretty close circles who already know the baby doesn’t have a name. I’m not sure I want to invite their critique (happened when we told them we were thinking of [name]Blythe[/name])… had pretty much decided that we would tell them when she was named and tell them it was final, kwim?
Perhaps will try to make it out somewhere where random strangers will ask… it really would help.

[rollo]

Thank you babygrey for your personal replies to us. I am glad that you love [name]Freya[/name] and disappointed that DH isn’t on board.

I hope that there is a chance that he has a rethink.

All the best

[babygrey]

@lamps

From the names suggested, I get that happy feeling from [name]Alouette[/name], [name]Juno[/name], [name]Phoebe[/name], [name]Poppy[/name] and [name]Aria[/name]. Oh, and [name]Skylar[/name] too!

I also get it from [name]Summer[/name], [name]Bijou[/name], [name]Lola[/name], [name]Djuna[/name], [name]Melody[/name], [name]Bonnie[/name] and [name]Allegra[/name]. I used to get it from [name]Sienna[/name] before it became so popular in the UK, and the same probably goes for [name]Ruby[/name]. Maybe also [name]Fay[/name], [name]Gemma[/name], [name]Luna[/name], [name]Dulce[/name], [name]Caprice[/name], [name]Lyric[/name], [name]Ariel[/name], [name]Daisy[/name], [name]Calypso[/name], [name]Jolie[/name].

lamps, you’re spot on with my naming style- many of the names you listed I’ve suggested, but DH doesn’t like (he’s much more into traditional than me, I think it is the tradtional sound of [name]Aster[/name] that he likes) [name]Just[/name] so you know, veto’d by DH previously: [name]Jolie[/name], [name]Gemma[/name], [name]Ruby[/name], [name]Lola[/name], [name]Skylar[/name], [name]Luna[/name], [name]Juno[/name] (I [name]LOVE[/name] [name]Juno[/name]. So much that I agreed to stop asking him if we could name her [name]Juno[/name] because it was driving him nuts and he just can’t like it…)

He really likes [name]Phoebe[/name]. To me, it is all Friends.

[lamps]

@babygrey

[quote=lamps]From the names suggested, I get that happy feeling from [name]Alouette[/name], [name]Juno[/name], [name]Phoebe[/name], [name]Poppy[/name] and [name]Aria[/name]. Oh, and [name]Skylar[/name] too!

I also get it from [name]Summer[/name], [name]Bijou[/name], [name]Lola[/name], [name]Djuna[/name], [name]Melody[/name], [name]Bonnie[/name] and [name]Allegra[/name]. I used to get it from [name]Sienna[/name] before it became so popular in the UK, and the same probably goes for [name]Ruby[/name]. Maybe also [name]Fay[/name], [name]Gemma[/name], [name]Luna[/name], [name]Dulce[/name], [name]Caprice[/name], [name]Lyric[/name], [name]Ariel[/name], [name]Daisy[/name], [name]Calypso[/name], [name]Jolie[/name].

lamps, you’re spot on with my naming style- many of the names you listed I’ve suggested, but DH doesn’t like (he’s much more into traditional than me, I think it is the tradtional sound of [name]Aster[/name] that he likes) [name]Just[/name] so you know, veto’d by DH previously: [name]Jolie[/name], [name]Gemma[/name], [name]Ruby[/name], [name]Lola[/name], [name]Skylar[/name], [name]Luna[/name], [name]Juno[/name] (I [name]LOVE[/name] [name]Juno[/name]. So much that I agreed to stop asking him if we could name her [name]Juno[/name] because it was driving him nuts and he just can’t like it…)

He really likes [name]Phoebe[/name]. To me, it is all Friends.[/quote]

Thanks for your personal answer! I’m glad you liked the names I suggested, even if your husband doesn’t. [name]Juno[/name] is one of my loves, I would also have kept bringing it to the table! I also really like [name]Phoebe[/name] and think the Friends association is ready to fade, but sometimes it’s hard to get past that sort of thing.
You know, the more I read of your story, the more I think you should choose [name]Aster[/name]. As you know, I loved [name]Blythe[/name] and [name]Thea[/name], but there was always compromise. But you both love [name]Aster[/name], which is something you didn’t think would ever happen, and that’s wonderful. Plus, it’s a lovely, elegant, happy name. [name]Even[/name] if there’s teasing, it wouldn’t last forever. And I think [name]Gabriel[/name] and [name]Aster[/name] sound great together (very celestial!). If you don’t find another name here that you both love, I’d say, go for it!

[BeverlyAnna]

Not sure if this applies, but the first name I thought of was [name]Amber[/name]…

[yccii]

I’ve known two Larkins. Like that?

Also maybe

[name]Anwen[/name]
Apphia
[name]Arwen[/name]
[name]Asha[/name]
[name]Eloise[/name]
[name]Flora[/name]
[name]Isolde[/name]
[name]Maren[/name]
[name]Nerys[/name]
[name]Tamsin[/name]
[name]Tanith[/name]
[name]Willa[/name]

[babygrey]

@beverlyanna

Not sure if this applies, but the first name I thought of was [name]Amber[/name]…

[name]Amber[/name] seems like classic 80s name where I’m from. In theory, its perfect- in reality, I just can’t.
We actually considered [name]Ember[/name] for a bit. Decided against it because everyone thought we were saying [name]Amber[/name]. also, don’t want a little [name]Emmy[/name]. My best friend is [name]Emmy[/name], so it seems taken.

[babygrey]

@yccii

I’ve known two Larkins. Like that?

Also maybe

[name]Anwen[/name]
Apphia
[name]Arwen[/name]
[name]Asha[/name]
[name]Eloise[/name]
[name]Flora[/name]
[name]Isolde[/name]
[name]Maren[/name]
[name]Nerys[/name]
[name]Tamsin[/name]
[name]Tanith[/name]
[name]Willa[/name]

Like [name]Larkin[/name], but we are big into name meanings and/or history and [name]Larkin[/name] is something along the lines of fierce warrior- not the soft, happy we are going for.

[name]Do[/name] really like [name]Anwen[/name]. [name]Will[/name] present to DH

Also both of us love [name]Willa[/name], however, with our actual last name (the one I listed is a sound-alike), it just doesn’t work- it makes a perfect sentence.

[babygrey]

@jill

I actually grew up with a lovely [name]Lark[/name].

I think these have been suggested, but these make me feel happy and light:

[name]Belle[/name] (the opposite of a nature theme, though)
[name]Calla[/name]
[name]Elodie[/name]
[name]Willa[/name]
[name]Wren[/name]

Of all the names in the world, I most associate happiness and lightness with [name]Blythe[/name].

Good luck!

[name]Jill[/name], I’ve never met anyone who knew a real grown-up [name]Lark[/name]. I’d love to hear your impressions of that name on a non-baby/toddler. Are we right to consider what everyone has said- that [name]Lark[/name] can’t be taken seriously?

[cora]

@babygrey

[quote=jill]I actually grew up with a lovely [name]Lark[/name].

I think these have been suggested, but these make me feel happy and light:

[name]Belle[/name] (the opposite of a nature theme, though)
[name]Calla[/name]
[name]Elodie[/name]
[name]Willa[/name]
[name]Wren[/name]

Of all the names in the world, I most associate happiness and lightness with [name]Blythe[/name].

Good luck!

[name]Jill[/name], I’ve never met anyone who knew a real grown-up [name]Lark[/name]. I’d love to hear your impressions of that name on a non-baby/toddler. Are we right to consider what everyone has said- that [name]Lark[/name] can’t be taken seriously?[/quote]

[name]Hi[/name] there! The [name]Lark[/name] I know is just wonderful. She’s kind, creative, sensitive, warm, and very bright. I’ve been out of touch with her for a while, but I can’t imagine that she’s changed.

Because I came to know her when we were very young, I completely associate the name with her, and have never felt that it’s a name that doesn’t age well. (I also grew up with a [name]Wren[/name], and I feel the same way about that name.)

If I’d never known her, I may feel differently about the name, but when I think about it, I do think I’d still view it like I do [name]Wren[/name]–only with a lot more happy energy.

Perhaps I associate [name]Lark[/name] too closely with the [name]Lark[/name] I know, but I think it’s cheerful and refined at the same time, and I personally don’t have problems seeing it on an adult. Come to think of it, I’ve actually never thought of [name]Lark[/name] as a “toddler” name at all. It sounds happy and strong to me, and quite competent.

If you think about it, it’s only one letter off from [name]Mark[/name], and I have no trouble seeing [name]Mark[/name] on adult men.

I don’t know how you feel about the nickname “[name]Birdie[/name],” but I think it’s darling, and it could apply to a [name]Lark[/name] when she’s little.

In case you’re still searching, I don’t know if this has been suggested, but [name]Ciel[/name] (see-[name]EL[/name]) feels so light and airy to me, too, and it’s French for “sky.”

If you have any more [name]Lark[/name] questions, just let me know!

Take care!

[MerylP]

[name]Jill[/name] I was going to say the same thing about [name]CIEL[/name] I love it. And I agree that [name]Lark[/name] is different but because its similar to mark people wont have a hard time understanding the name. Also I think the reason your hubby like [name]Aster[/name] is because it is so close to the name [name]Asher[/name] which was your boys choice. I really don’t think the ass teasing will come up.

[sloppyart]

This is no help at all, but I just wanted to say how much I’ve enjoyed reading all the wonderful names suggested in this post. Makes me wish I was having a girl! I like [name]Briony[/name] and [name]Juniper[/name], too, as per dotsmom suggested: is there an alternative quality/style your husband is seeking, or (like mine) has he not defined one as such, just likes/dislikes individual names?

[name]Aster[/name] is very nice, and I wouldn’t rule it out because of the invariable ass jokes.

[scarlettsmom]

I like both [name]Aster[/name] and [name]Lark[/name]. I think they’re both lovely and I don’t think that a woman named [name]Lark[/name] would have a hard time or not be taken seriously. Go with what you and your husband feel is best and don’t focus so much on what other people think of it now, or in the future. All the best.