Are you ready to unleash your inner woman and discover a whole new world of self-expression?
Crossdressing can help you break free from gender norms and embrace your true self.
In this blog post, we’ll explore the top 10 benefits of crossdressing that can transform your life.
There’s a lot to be said for embracing your femininity and all the perks that come with it!
Top 10 Benefits of Crossdressing
1. Embracing both sides
Crossdressing lets you bring out the best of both genders and incorporate them into your own personality.
2. Motivation to look good
When you’re crossdressing, you naturally want to look great, right? That’s why it can inspire you to take better care of yourself, stay in shape, and prioritize self-care.
3. Better understanding of women
Crossdressing helps you see things from a woman’s perspective, which can make you more understanding and empathetic towards them.
4. Finding a community
When you embrace crossdressing, an added bonus is that you can tap into online or local communities. These communities can help you feel accepted and supported.
5. Fidelity and integrity
Now, I hope you’d never cheat on anyone, but there’s an interesting twist here. When YOU are “the other woman,” it can reinforce your commitment to being faithful.
6. Discovering your true self
Crossdressing is an amazing journey of self-discovery. It’s a chance to dig deep and uncover parts of yourself you may not have fully explored.
7. Unleashing your uniqueness
Normal is overrated, right? Crossdressing makes you stand out from the crowd and be an intriguing, fascinating individual.
8. Embracing differences
Crossdressing teaches you to accept and appreciate those who don’t fit into society’s norms. It broadens your perspective, promotes inclusivity, and shows you the beauty of diversity.
9. Stress relief
Crossdressing offers a fantastic and harmless way to relieve stress. It’s like stepping into a different role and enjoying a fulfilling activity that helps you unwind and take care of yourself.
10. Boosting creativity and courage
Crossdressing requires creativity, resourcefulness, and a dose of courage. It’s all about stepping out of your comfort zone, trying new things, and embracing the unexpected.
Final Thoughts
I hope you are now convinced that crossdressing can be a healthy and highly beneficial part of your life.
Do you agree with my list or have any other benefits of crossdressing to add? Please share in the comments below!
Love,
Lucille
it certainly makes girlie shopping together more fun. Also it makes it a lot easier to get opinions on fashion and color combinations
Just from a more superficial view,women’s clothing is so much more attractive. Always exciting trying to decide what to wear.
Hi Lucille
I have some questions, but I would prefer not to have them posted. Is there a way to do that?
Shawn
LUCILLE SORELLA,MUCHAS GRACIAS POR LOS ARTICULOS ESCRITOS Y VIDEOS, QUE ME ENVIAS A MI CORREO, APRENDO A SER MEJOR MUJER TRANSEXUAL, LAS 10 VENTAJAS OCULTAS DE SER TRAVESTI O TRANSGENERO,ESTE ARTICULO ESTA MUY BUENO PARA NOSOTRAS.
DESDE LA CIUDAD DE CALI VALLE DEL CAUCA, C O L O M B I A, RECIBE UN BESO Y UN ABRAZO, SALUDOS A TODOS.
OMAIRA
Lucille, you mentioned ten things that are benefits to being transgender. I guess I have to agree with a most of them.
Since I have acknowledged and accepted myself as transgender I have made many changes in myself as a result my acceptance of being transgendered coupled with therapy to determine who I am and who I want to be.
Yes, I have integrated my feminine self with my male persona. This has made me more willing to express my feminine side and to become more open, friendly and relaxed around others. Definitely not something I would have done previously!
This openness applies not only to others but to myself. I have learned so much about myself and who I am that it has indeed made me a different and much better person and much more aware of how I see people treating one another.
As you stated, I now take an interest in how I look and try to take better care of myself.
I don’t think I am more creative, but I am definitely a changed and much better person for being transgendered.
Patricia
I agree with all the things you say, it unlocks a whole new you when you are a beautiful woman just taking her place in the normal public life. I have met so many wonderful people as Rochelle a lot of new friends that I would have never met otherswise. I love being Rochelle and going out and being the person I want to be. Thank You Rochelle Renee
Lucille: Thank you for your kindly, thoughtful site. Your ten items are welcomed expressions. It took me many years to allow myself to accept me, while being immersed in a generally dysfunctional and self destructive culture.
Several incidents which were most warming and supportive helped me to balance. I was once approached by a young lady, who believed me to really be an older woman, and expressed confidential, personal issues. I was able to help a little.
A second time, while shopping, a man took my hand unexpectedly and we walked several blocks together. At the end, he demanded a kiss and then he would let me go. I had explained I was a nurse getting ready to go on duty at the nearby hospital. A third time, I was mistress to a man, who in the end, could not accept me.I have been
happily married now, though, for many years. We live as two women. I explained, while being courted by my spouse, who already thought I was very feminine anyway, that I was transgender. She had hoped for this! We enjoy a very deeply satisfying, happy and fun filled marriage.
A review of genetics reveals ‘SNPS’ which among other things accounts for the many who are like us. There may also be a ‘species survival aspect’ to us in that we do not contribute to the dangerously accelerating population explosion, which is rapidly approaching critical mass. Also, have any transgender individuals assaulted women or children? We must be educated, intelligent, industrious and independent women persevering in responsible endeavours.
Thank you.
Love,
Kaysha
Lucille, I always enjoy your posts, even when they don’t apply to my own situation. My take away, on these last two posts, is that we in this very diverse community have most likely had to deal with feelings of guilt, isolation, loneliness, self-hatred for being different (previous post). But being different brings with it some positive attributes. We should embrace and celebrate them, and let them be part of making us better people. In the big picture, it’s about being the best person one can be, using the hand we were dealt. Sadly, getting to the point of feeling good about ourselves doesn’t always translate to others feeling good about us, at least not right away. But I figure I can’t expect someone to see my good, if I can’t see it, and wear it myself.