Using nickname as e-mail address [duplicate]

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP





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  • What kind of email address should I use in CV? [closed]

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i've already read a few threads regarding a professional e-mail address. I'm looking forward to make a simple e-mail with general usage including also finding a job. I use only android phone, chrome and stuff for which I need a gmail account (i know of the google $10 every year service)



My point is : i have John Doe (my name is very common), AND some variant of it are taken, or all.



I want to use not only gmail but also want to create my identity on the internet so that if someone is looking for my "nickname", they'll find what i "made" them find.



Practical example of what i mean by nickname (if possible to make it), i would still like to use some parts of my name in my email address, so as nickname i'd either use a kinda obvious anagram but with an extra suffix or prefix, such as "Doejorks"(lets pretend this isnt taken), or either "MkJodon".



Would something like this, an anagram, or a mod of my name look not professional? If some of you are also gamers, i would aswell maybe use that name in games, and if results pop up in google i wouldn't mind probably, since i want to be accepted for who i am and not fake my interests or fake my person.



If not this, what else could i try? I've read that adding birth's year is bad, so i would avoid that. But the whole point of this question is if using a nickname that is sort of related to my real name and surname (anagram or mix etc) looks bad.



I may see the pro in this that if they look up my nickname they'll find all relevant information about me, for which I will be careful :)



PS : I know the alternative solution of using domain name, using another domain with johndoe@anotherdomain, but my question here is, i repeat formulated towards what i just meant.



Now that I think about it, while i'm at it, I would say that using a total random nickname is a bad idea or it is no different than an anagram of name/surname, if that doesnt sound pretty much like your name?



Please let me know what I can do, I'm looking forward into making a new facebook account and twitter and such but I don't know how to make my email address, i dont know what to do and I dont know if i care too much about it (unless its, as ive read one milion time sexydude69@mail.com, which i obviously wont so this is not what i mean by nickname!)



Thanks!!! I hope this thread can also help more people that will google for this sentence, i tried to pick a good one







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marked as duplicate by Jim G., Carson63000, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings, Elysian Fields♦ Oct 26 '14 at 12:35


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 1




    I don't think this is a duplicate of the question currently linked so much as this one.
    – intcreator
    Sep 21 '15 at 5:00
















up vote
-1
down vote

favorite













This question already has an answer here:



  • What kind of email address should I use in CV? [closed]

    4 answers



i've already read a few threads regarding a professional e-mail address. I'm looking forward to make a simple e-mail with general usage including also finding a job. I use only android phone, chrome and stuff for which I need a gmail account (i know of the google $10 every year service)



My point is : i have John Doe (my name is very common), AND some variant of it are taken, or all.



I want to use not only gmail but also want to create my identity on the internet so that if someone is looking for my "nickname", they'll find what i "made" them find.



Practical example of what i mean by nickname (if possible to make it), i would still like to use some parts of my name in my email address, so as nickname i'd either use a kinda obvious anagram but with an extra suffix or prefix, such as "Doejorks"(lets pretend this isnt taken), or either "MkJodon".



Would something like this, an anagram, or a mod of my name look not professional? If some of you are also gamers, i would aswell maybe use that name in games, and if results pop up in google i wouldn't mind probably, since i want to be accepted for who i am and not fake my interests or fake my person.



If not this, what else could i try? I've read that adding birth's year is bad, so i would avoid that. But the whole point of this question is if using a nickname that is sort of related to my real name and surname (anagram or mix etc) looks bad.



I may see the pro in this that if they look up my nickname they'll find all relevant information about me, for which I will be careful :)



PS : I know the alternative solution of using domain name, using another domain with johndoe@anotherdomain, but my question here is, i repeat formulated towards what i just meant.



Now that I think about it, while i'm at it, I would say that using a total random nickname is a bad idea or it is no different than an anagram of name/surname, if that doesnt sound pretty much like your name?



Please let me know what I can do, I'm looking forward into making a new facebook account and twitter and such but I don't know how to make my email address, i dont know what to do and I dont know if i care too much about it (unless its, as ive read one milion time sexydude69@mail.com, which i obviously wont so this is not what i mean by nickname!)



Thanks!!! I hope this thread can also help more people that will google for this sentence, i tried to pick a good one







share|improve this question












marked as duplicate by Jim G., Carson63000, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings, Elysian Fields♦ Oct 26 '14 at 12:35


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 1




    I don't think this is a duplicate of the question currently linked so much as this one.
    – intcreator
    Sep 21 '15 at 5:00












up vote
-1
down vote

favorite









up vote
-1
down vote

favorite












This question already has an answer here:



  • What kind of email address should I use in CV? [closed]

    4 answers



i've already read a few threads regarding a professional e-mail address. I'm looking forward to make a simple e-mail with general usage including also finding a job. I use only android phone, chrome and stuff for which I need a gmail account (i know of the google $10 every year service)



My point is : i have John Doe (my name is very common), AND some variant of it are taken, or all.



I want to use not only gmail but also want to create my identity on the internet so that if someone is looking for my "nickname", they'll find what i "made" them find.



Practical example of what i mean by nickname (if possible to make it), i would still like to use some parts of my name in my email address, so as nickname i'd either use a kinda obvious anagram but with an extra suffix or prefix, such as "Doejorks"(lets pretend this isnt taken), or either "MkJodon".



Would something like this, an anagram, or a mod of my name look not professional? If some of you are also gamers, i would aswell maybe use that name in games, and if results pop up in google i wouldn't mind probably, since i want to be accepted for who i am and not fake my interests or fake my person.



If not this, what else could i try? I've read that adding birth's year is bad, so i would avoid that. But the whole point of this question is if using a nickname that is sort of related to my real name and surname (anagram or mix etc) looks bad.



I may see the pro in this that if they look up my nickname they'll find all relevant information about me, for which I will be careful :)



PS : I know the alternative solution of using domain name, using another domain with johndoe@anotherdomain, but my question here is, i repeat formulated towards what i just meant.



Now that I think about it, while i'm at it, I would say that using a total random nickname is a bad idea or it is no different than an anagram of name/surname, if that doesnt sound pretty much like your name?



Please let me know what I can do, I'm looking forward into making a new facebook account and twitter and such but I don't know how to make my email address, i dont know what to do and I dont know if i care too much about it (unless its, as ive read one milion time sexydude69@mail.com, which i obviously wont so this is not what i mean by nickname!)



Thanks!!! I hope this thread can also help more people that will google for this sentence, i tried to pick a good one







share|improve this question













This question already has an answer here:



  • What kind of email address should I use in CV? [closed]

    4 answers



i've already read a few threads regarding a professional e-mail address. I'm looking forward to make a simple e-mail with general usage including also finding a job. I use only android phone, chrome and stuff for which I need a gmail account (i know of the google $10 every year service)



My point is : i have John Doe (my name is very common), AND some variant of it are taken, or all.



I want to use not only gmail but also want to create my identity on the internet so that if someone is looking for my "nickname", they'll find what i "made" them find.



Practical example of what i mean by nickname (if possible to make it), i would still like to use some parts of my name in my email address, so as nickname i'd either use a kinda obvious anagram but with an extra suffix or prefix, such as "Doejorks"(lets pretend this isnt taken), or either "MkJodon".



Would something like this, an anagram, or a mod of my name look not professional? If some of you are also gamers, i would aswell maybe use that name in games, and if results pop up in google i wouldn't mind probably, since i want to be accepted for who i am and not fake my interests or fake my person.



If not this, what else could i try? I've read that adding birth's year is bad, so i would avoid that. But the whole point of this question is if using a nickname that is sort of related to my real name and surname (anagram or mix etc) looks bad.



I may see the pro in this that if they look up my nickname they'll find all relevant information about me, for which I will be careful :)



PS : I know the alternative solution of using domain name, using another domain with johndoe@anotherdomain, but my question here is, i repeat formulated towards what i just meant.



Now that I think about it, while i'm at it, I would say that using a total random nickname is a bad idea or it is no different than an anagram of name/surname, if that doesnt sound pretty much like your name?



Please let me know what I can do, I'm looking forward into making a new facebook account and twitter and such but I don't know how to make my email address, i dont know what to do and I dont know if i care too much about it (unless its, as ive read one milion time sexydude69@mail.com, which i obviously wont so this is not what i mean by nickname!)



Thanks!!! I hope this thread can also help more people that will google for this sentence, i tried to pick a good one





This question already has an answer here:



  • What kind of email address should I use in CV? [closed]

    4 answers









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Oct 25 '14 at 19:06









Aonna

6




6




marked as duplicate by Jim G., Carson63000, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings, Elysian Fields♦ Oct 26 '14 at 12:35


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by Jim G., Carson63000, gnat, IDrinkandIKnowThings, Elysian Fields♦ Oct 26 '14 at 12:35


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 1




    I don't think this is a duplicate of the question currently linked so much as this one.
    – intcreator
    Sep 21 '15 at 5:00












  • 1




    I don't think this is a duplicate of the question currently linked so much as this one.
    – intcreator
    Sep 21 '15 at 5:00







1




1




I don't think this is a duplicate of the question currently linked so much as this one.
– intcreator
Sep 21 '15 at 5:00




I don't think this is a duplicate of the question currently linked so much as this one.
– intcreator
Sep 21 '15 at 5:00










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













My recommendation would be to get a domain of your own, and set up a professional email under that. AonnaSmith@AonnaSmith.me (For demonstration purposes, only).



You can't swing a dead cat online without hitting a domain registrar that would do this very inexpensively.






share|improve this answer




















  • To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
    – ThiefMaster
    Oct 26 '14 at 21:42










  • Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
    – Jon Story
    Oct 26 '14 at 23:16

















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote













My recommendation would be to get a domain of your own, and set up a professional email under that. AonnaSmith@AonnaSmith.me (For demonstration purposes, only).



You can't swing a dead cat online without hitting a domain registrar that would do this very inexpensively.






share|improve this answer




















  • To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
    – ThiefMaster
    Oct 26 '14 at 21:42










  • Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
    – Jon Story
    Oct 26 '14 at 23:16














up vote
0
down vote













My recommendation would be to get a domain of your own, and set up a professional email under that. AonnaSmith@AonnaSmith.me (For demonstration purposes, only).



You can't swing a dead cat online without hitting a domain registrar that would do this very inexpensively.






share|improve this answer




















  • To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
    – ThiefMaster
    Oct 26 '14 at 21:42










  • Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
    – Jon Story
    Oct 26 '14 at 23:16












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









My recommendation would be to get a domain of your own, and set up a professional email under that. AonnaSmith@AonnaSmith.me (For demonstration purposes, only).



You can't swing a dead cat online without hitting a domain registrar that would do this very inexpensively.






share|improve this answer












My recommendation would be to get a domain of your own, and set up a professional email under that. AonnaSmith@AonnaSmith.me (For demonstration purposes, only).



You can't swing a dead cat online without hitting a domain registrar that would do this very inexpensively.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Oct 25 '14 at 21:31









Wesley Long

44.7k15100159




44.7k15100159











  • To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
    – ThiefMaster
    Oct 26 '14 at 21:42










  • Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
    – Jon Story
    Oct 26 '14 at 23:16
















  • To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
    – ThiefMaster
    Oct 26 '14 at 21:42










  • Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
    – Jon Story
    Oct 26 '14 at 23:16















To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
– ThiefMaster
Oct 26 '14 at 21:42




To be honest, repeating the full name before and after the @ looks weird. I would use for contact@... instead.
– ThiefMaster
Oct 26 '14 at 21:42












Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
– Jon Story
Oct 26 '14 at 23:16




Or john@johndoe.com or similar could work. With a common name the trick is finding the domain.
– Jon Story
Oct 26 '14 at 23:16


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