No, some people like to use the physical structure of Chinese characters to make a fuss about naming. For example: the three names Shi, Lei, Lin, Sen, Nie and Er are examples of this. The aesthetic effect of this kind of naming is quite good, but it is a pity that our surnames can only be used so little. And even if the three surnames are Shi, Lin, and Nie, it is impossible for everyone to use this method. Some people like to use the same radicals in their names when naming, and promote this as a naming technique, such as Li Ji and Zhang Chi. This technique is actually not worth promoting. If the radicals of the three characters in your name are exactly the same, it will give people a sense of monotony. Especially when you sign in calligraphy, you will feel more strongly that names with the same radicals, such as Jiang Langtao, He Xinren, etc., no matter how you arrange the layout, will have a dull and monotonous feeling, which will not cause any trouble. It is an aesthetic effect that is indulgent, varied, twists and turns, and full of charm. Since we use Chinese characters to name, we must not only consider the abstract beauty of elegance and refinement in meaning, but also pay attention to the beauty of the varied images when writing.