Discover More: Blogs
Explore stories, tips, and insights on honoring identity through correct pronunciation.
-
It’s Not Phonetic. It’s Not Guessable. It’s Mine.
Some names simply refuse to be sounded out. You can stare at the spelling.You can rearrange the syllables.You can try your best guess. And still… not quite right. If you work in a customer-facing role — sales, consulting, recruiting, client services — you probably see this play out regularly. The pause.The cautious attempt.The “I’m so…
-
Can I Use MyNamePlayer at a Big Company?
If you work at a large organization, you’ve probably wondered: Would my employer be okay with this? It’s a fair question—especially when it comes to anything added to a company email signature. That’s one of the reasons MyNamePlayer was built to be small, simple, and personal. Not a policy.Not a mandate.Not a system rollout. Just…
-
The Tiny Thing That Can Make a Big Difference: Getting Names Right
Some of the most meaningful gestures in daily life are also the smallest. Holding the door.Remembering someone’s birthday.Saying a person’s name correctly. It takes only a few seconds — but it carries a surprising amount of weight. At MyNamePlayer.com, we were built around that simple idea: a tiny action can do tremendous work. A…
-
Is MyNamePlayer a Compliance Tool?
Short Answer: No — and That’s the Point. When HR leaders first encounter MyNamePlayer, a common and reasonable question comes up: Is this a compliance tool? The answer is simple: No. MyNamePlayer is not a policy.It is not a mandate.It is not a training requirement.And it is not something HR needs to enforce or monitor. That…
-
Why Getting Someone’s Name Right Is the Most Overlooked DEI Practice in the Workplace
In today’s workplaces, we talk a lot about inclusion, belonging, and psychological safety. Companies launch DEI initiatives, invest in employee engagement programs, and redesign onboarding to be more welcoming. But there is one simple, profoundly human gesture that still slips through the cracks: Saying someone’s name correctly. It seems small. But for millions of people…
NamePlayer 