Lifestyle
Last Chance to Shape the Conversation: Name Change Survey Seeks Diverse Perspectives

Byline: Louie Aldip
Changing one’s name has become a growing focus in personal identity management, with more people seeing it as an important part of their self-expression. To understand this trend, Easy Name Change, a company specializing in assisting individuals through the name change process, is conducting a survey to collect data on the experiences of those who have changed or plan to change their names. The survey seeks to provide insights into motivations, challenges, and potential improvements to the process.
The survey targets several key groups:
- Engaged or newlywed individuals aged 25-40
- Divorcees aged 25-60
- Anyone who has legally changed their name
The survey is open to all genders, though many respondents are expected to be female. Individuals who have changed their name in the past 24 months or plan to do so in the next 12 months are invited to participate.
Trends in Personal Identity Management
The personal services industry, which includes name change services, is seeing notable growth. Market forecasts suggest an increase from $1,379.77 billion in 2024 to $1,891.41 billion by 2028, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.2%, highlighting a shift in how people manage their personal identities.
A researcher at Easy Name Change remarks, “People’s perceptions of their names are changing. More and more, names are viewed as flexible elements of personal identity.” While marriage and divorce continue to be common reasons for name changes, there is a rising number of individuals who are making changes for personal or gender identity reasons.
Administrative and Financial Considerations
The name change process can be time-consuming, often involving multiple steps, from court petitions to updating personal and official records. The survey aims to quantify the amount of time and effort involved in these tasks.
A legal expert at Easy Name Change explains, “Court approval is just the first step. After that, individuals need to update their name with various institutions and organizations.” Initial results suggest that most people spend between 20 and 30 hours completing the necessary updates across different platforms and documents.
The survey also explores the financial aspects of name changes. Preliminary data shows that individuals spend between $500 and $1,000 on name change-related costs, excluding any potential lost wages for time taken off work. These findings could contribute to future discussions on making the process more affordable and accessible.
Broader Implications for Identity Management
The insights gathered from this survey could help shape future industry practices and influence policy discussions around identity management in a world where digital and legal identities are increasingly intertwined.
A spokesperson from Easy Name Change notes, “Name changes reflect broader social shifts in how we understand personal identity. This survey aims to shed light on the practical aspects of these changes and help develop policies and services that better meet people’s needs.”
As the survey wraps up, Easy Name Change hopes to provide a comprehensive look at current name change experiences. Individuals interested in contributing can participate in the survey here.
Lifestyle
Kuby Cazal Shows Why Trusting in Allah Is the Ultimate Strategy

In an online world where entrepreneurship is often measured in Rolexes, rented Lambos, and airport selfies, Kuby Cazal stands out — not because he’s louder, but because he’s real.
He doesn’t flash his wealth. He doesn’t post luxury for the sake of validation. In fact, he’s said in several interviews that he doesn’t want to be known as the guy who flexes with money.
Instead?
He flexes with faith.
Kuby Cazal is a practicing Muslim — and for him, business isn’t just about profits and success. It’s about gratitude, growth, and fulfilling the responsibilities that come with the blessings Allah has given him.
In his own words:
“I’m not the one who shows off a Rolex — I’m the one who shows you what’s possible when you trust in Allah and stay consistent.”
And it shows. While others post stories of flashy lifestyles, Kuby’s focus is on impact. He prays. He fasts. He makes dua for his team. And he constantly reminds his audience that everything he has is from Allah — not from his own effort alone.
Behind the scenes, he’s helped countless dropshippers quietly. No screenshots. No clout. Just support. His message is simple: you can build a business and stay true to your deen.
But it wasn’t always this way. Kuby Cazal himself admits that a few years ago, his connection to Islam wasn’t where it should’ve been. “I prayed sometimes, I skipped sometimes,” he shares. “Now I don’t skip. Because everything I have, everything I am — it’s from Allah. Why would I ever miss thanking Him?”
In a world full of noise, Kuby Cazal is a different kind of entrepreneur. One who doesn’t point to himself as the source of success — but to Allah.
For young Muslims trying to navigate business and faith, he’s proof that you don’t have to sell your soul to build something meaningful. You can work hard, stay humble, and always keep Allah first.
And in Kuby’s case? That’s the biggest flex of all.
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