Curriculum vitae / resumé test.
If you were interviewing for a job, would you want [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] on your resumé?
I think it’s a sweet name though I vastly prefer it as a nickname, it’s just too sweet as a first name, especially when imagining someone like her boss or teacher saying it.
As full name options I like [name_f]Aurelia[/name_f] & [name_f]Marigold[/name_f].
[name_f]Goldie[/name_f] [name_f]Margot[/name_f] if you stick with [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] as the full name.
It seems like these traditionally nickname names are taking off in [name_m]Britain[/name_m] already, and I suspect the trend could cross over to the U.S. and [name_f]Canada[/name_f] soon enough. If that happens, fewer people here will suggest using [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] as a nickname.
But if you want a full name to go with it, yes, [name_f]Marigold[/name_f] is a lovely one. Although the connection is not obvious or overbearing, [name_f]Marigold[/name_f] has spiritual overtones via Catholic and especially Mexican Catholic traditions, as well as being used in Hindu rituals. I rather like this aspect of the name.
I love [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] all by itself. I have a friend who’s mother was called this as a nn. I’ve already told her I’d be upset if she didn’t use it for a girl one day if she has one. I’m pretty sure she’s convinced it’s a great idea 
I think [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] works well on its own as girls are now called [name_u]Stevie[/name_u], [name_u]Charlie[/name_u] & [name_f]Millie[/name_f] as full names. I agree it’s a very British trend but alao very popular in Australia.
Hm. I honestly don’t think [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] is too out there—not enough that it would stop her from getting a job or embarrass her while writing it on a resume.
[name_f]Marigold[/name_f] is very pretty, but I think [name_f]Goldie[/name_f] works on its own.