Idealistic; world and social visionary; hopeful; community minded – or globally minded; breaking with tradition and convention; or pessimistic, discouraged and predictable.
The Twenty Second Letter of the Alphabet. Energy Frequency No. 22. (My own musings and experience entirely) The Original Template-genome/holograph of the human body, latent within the DNA yet also energetically present above the head, reminiscent of the Golden Lotus of the Crown Chakra. How this relates to “V” the 22nd letter, will be discussed under “Letter-Number Table 4.” (2+2=4) ….to be found in a sub-menu under “Letter-Number Table” on the Header Menu Bar (the above discussion, yet to be added.)
“V” indicates an externally directed personality, usually more concerned with group and community involvement than personal ambition; co-operates with others to benefit the many – they simply want a better society – a better world! Some envision national goals and pursue world-wide interests and affiliations; often serve as leaders or organizers. The Converse: they tend to follow local and world events, but with a jaundiced eye, ever critical, often hopeless – and always pessimistic.
Note: my name analysis system is not based on conventional numerology – however, “V,” the 22nd letter of the alphabet, ranks as a Master Number in the “old science” and a comment must be made: traditionally, Master numbers are not supposed to be added together (as in 22-2+2=4), but I have always found that to be an error. The highly visionary nature of “V” and 22, tends to remain in wishful thinking “pipe dreams,” unless brought down to earth and made practical.
Thus: two plus two should equal four – then the two arms of the “V” meet in a grounded focusing point – four is the foundation number of practicality. In other words, you get to make your 22-vision real, if you manifest the dream through the discipline and hard work of the four-energy!
I have met many “V” people who waste opportunities to positively impact the lives of others. Even those who do dedicate themselves to service, the outcome (at times), may manifest in unforseen ways: Jeannie Van Velkinburg, professional nursing assistant (note the two “V’s” and four “N’s” – “N’s” mean service big time!) was shot and paralyzed from the waist down while trying to help a hate-crime victim, yet her cheerful courage and loving attitude were not paralyzed along with her body – she continued to help and inspire others!
“V’s” don’t always receive a world-vision for making a difference, but they can develop a personal one that still impacts their immediate community; for instance, David Van Dorien of Washington State (two “V’s”), when over 80, he still rose daily at 4 a.m. to put in 8 hours of work shoveling live oysters at an oyster packing plant. His health, energy and purposeful living inspired the much younger men working around him. And versatile, accomplished and prolific, cross-over black actor Ving (Irving) Rhames, brings a fresh, far-reaching vision to racial (not only black) issues.
Two more examples of social visionaries:
David Smith, (“V” as center challenge letter in David) founded the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic in 1967 – which at one time, burgeoned into 22 community based separate clinics.
Ellen Bravo; a 60′s anti-war activist, organized a group called 9-5 to protect employee rights of women office workers; then, as the head of 9-5 (the National Association of Working Women) she tirelessly taught and lectured on how to combat sexual harassment and resolve conflict in the workplace.
The Discounters. Quite a percentage of “V’s” discount their dreams. They decide fulfilling them would be too difficult or impossible and rather than daring to put themselves “out there” with what their hearts demand, they settle for something more ‘realistic’ and practical.
The Travelers. Those who do persist (and their vision demands country-wide, or world-wide coverage), become “the visionary travelers,” promoting their message with much of their time spent in transit.
The Perfectionists. The “V’s” with a perfectionist mentality (especially if their names contain “N’s”) can become their own worst enemies – they’re into critical discernment rather than service – then nothing is quite good enough – even their own best efforts!
The Conservatives. “V’s” can be super conservative and look askance at all unconventionality while harboring a fascination for wild, showy and away-from-the-norm individuals. To others they say, “Heavens! Take a look…aren’t they scary?! I’d never dare look like that, speak like that, or do anything like that!” Yet, another part of them longs to!
While some “V’s” openly embrace the odd and off-beat, others will appear conventional, yet have hidden quirks – which they display (with great delight) to the unwary!
Balanced “V:” an open, enquiring being who brings fresh vision to the development of society and even a global society; actively inspires others to change themselves in positive ways; presents a socially integrating picture of the future race.
Unbalanced “V:” those with myopic vision serving an isolationist view of society; like Chevie Kehoe in Little Rock, Ark. (with one “V”), who conspired with other white supremacists to overthrow the government and planned through polygamy, to build an elitist republic; and Joseph Visarionovitch Djugashvili (Stalin) of the former Soviet Union (with three “V’s”) who dictated the ruthless regime that changed the Imperial based society in Russia to a communist controlled collective.
Weak “V’s:” socially distant, withdrawn, detached, fatalistic, cynical about society, locked into a private world; often have a vision, but fail or refuse to implement it; others are meddlesome, or critically observe certain local or world tendencies, but retreat into hopeless or angry pessimism.
When “V” is in YOUR NAME: - it’s how you envision the perfect local or world society and how you place yourself in an active role to assist or bring about change….or the opposite: critical of local and world trends; hopeless; bitter or reactionary.
SUMMARY: traditional and socially minded; feel a mission to serve society in some way; dedicated to a personal vision; or, untraditional, breakers of convention either positively or destructively.
Famous “V” Names: a vision for a better world; producing something to benefit the masses; creating future trends-may use unconventional means; observing and criticizing or participating in pushing change; – or critical and disillusioned about society.
Giuseppe Verdi: 19th Century Italian composer; famous for his many consummate operas, Rigoletto, Il Trovetore, La Traviata, Aida, which changed the status of music drama in Italian opera and eventually, for the rest of the world; Rudolph Valentino: Italian-born U.S. silent-film actor; his many films (some famous ones: The Sheik, and Blood and Sand) made him the sensational cinema heart-throb of the 20′s; a film pioneer and one of the most magnetic and charismatic stars of the silent era – his name still evokes a magic not reserved for many of today’s stars; James Van Allan: U.S. astronomer; in the 50′s discovered the two radiation belts that circle the earth – they now bear his name; Eamon de Valera: Irish statesman, 1882-1975; engaged in the struggle to free Ireland from British rule; served as early Sinn Fein president, Prime Minister of the Irish Free State and president of the Republic; Rudy Vallee: U.S. singing idol of millions in the 20′s and 30′s; regarded as the 20th Century’s first great crooner; George Vancouver: 18th Century British Navigator; his explorations of the South Pacific as far as Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii and North America’s Pacific coast, greatly enlarged the then known world boundaries–Vancouver Island is named after him; Leonardo da Vinci: 14th Century Italian scientific and artistic genius; envisioned science and engineering concepts 400 years before their time; his working designs of submarines, diving suits, tanks, parachutes, flying machines, machine guns and bombs foresaw society’s development into greater exploration and violence; the world remembers him today for painting The Mona Lisa.
Special “V” Notes: Harry Stevens: refreshment concessionaire; (“V” center-Focus in work-name); pioneered a national trend; made hot-dogs popular at baseball games in New York city in the early part of the 20th century; Martina Navratilova: Czech-born U.S. and world tennis champion (two “V’s”); played a part in making gay sexual preference acceptable in public figures; Mikhail Gorbachev: ex-President and modern Russian social reformer with “V” at the end of his name (life’s Aim); also the great Russian nuclear physicist, dissident and reformer Andrei Sakharov; Cesar Chavez: U.S. migratory laborer (“V” as part of Focus in last name); compassionate and non-violent; instigated strikes and boycotts; founded the United Farm Worker’s Union in the 60′s to improve the lot of fellow Chicanos – quoted as saying: “Show me the suffering of the most miserable so I will know my people’s plight.” Finally, Evita Duarte (Eva Peron): scheming actress wife of Juan Peron, Argentinean president; became worshipped and idolized by millions for championing the poor in the 40′s and 50′s.