Are you a crossdresser or transgender woman who wants to feel more confident as your female self?
Maybe you didn’t get the chance to learn important feminine skills growing up, like how to do makeup, put together outfits, or understand female friendships. It can feel like you missed out without someone to guide you, like a mother, sister, or friend.
Though you can’t turn back time and have that imaginary big sister to guide you, there’s still a lot you can learn from cisgender women in your everyday life.
In this blog post, we’ll explore 6 valuable lessons you can learn from cis women. Let’s dive in!
Lesson 1: Style and Fashion
Looking to women for fashion inspiration is a fantastic idea. They can give you ideas on how to pick flattering and feminine clothes and accessories.
Pay attention to stylish women who catch your eye and notice what makes them stand out.
What kind of clothes and accessories are they wearing? How casual or formal is their style? Are there specific colors or prints that attract your attention?
These are all valuable lessons that can inspire your own unique style.
Lesson 2: Makeup Techniques
Lots of women have gathered a ton of knowledge and skills in makeup application over the years.
By observing and learning from them, you can get some great ideas on how to use makeup to enhance your own femininity.
The next time you see an attractive woman, whether it’s in public, online, or on TV, pay attention to her makeup.
How much makeup is she wearing? Is her look more natural or dramatic? Is she emphasizing a specific feature, like her eyes or lips?
Lesson 3: Body Language and Gestures
By watching cisgender women’s body language and gestures, you can gain valuable insights into feminine mannerisms and behavior.
Learning how to move, sit, and gesture in a more feminine manner can help you present yourself authentically and confidently.
Pay attention to how women carry themselves. Do they cross their legs or place their hands on their hips? How’s their posture? Are their movements soft and subtle or big and bold?
Lesson 4: Self-Care and Grooming
Having self-care routines, like taking care of your skin, hair, and grooming, can really help you achieve a polished and feminine look.
You can learn a lot from women’s self-care habits and develop routines that enhance your own femininity.
Take a look at the self-care practices of women around you, whether it’s your partner, girlfriend, sister, or mother.
You can also check out women’s blogs and magazines to discover more about skincare, haircare, and other self-care routines that you might want to try out.
Lesson 5: Communication and Emotional Intelligence
Women are often really good at communication and emotional intelligence.
Learning how to express yourself clearly, listen actively, and handle emotions can improve your relationships and help you connect with your own feelings.
Take note of how women interact with others when you’re out in public or watching TV shows or movies. Observe the words they use and their overall manners and demeanor.
Lesson 6: Confidence and Self-Acceptance
Cisgender women have often dealt with societal pressures and expectations, but they’ve learned valuable lessons in embracing their unique qualities and building self-confidence.
You can find inspiration from strong and confident women all around you, whether they’re people you know in real life, public figures, or even fictional characters.
In conclusion
If you’re a crossdresser or transgender woman looking to embrace your best female self, there’s a lot you can learn from the women around you.
At the same time, I encourage you to hold yourself to a high standard. Some of these women might later look to you as an example of strength and beauty!
Now, I’d love to hear YOUR thoughts on this topic. What have you learned from observing cisgender women? Please share in the comments below!
Love,
Lucille
P.S. Are you ready to take your female image to the next level? Get started today by signing up for my FREE 3-part Male to Female Transformation Mini Course.
I do this continuously. Femininity is utterly fascinating to me – it’s like a wonderful magic trick that I want to learn!
Google “Samatha Mohr” formerly of the Weather Channel and now as best I can determine she is on the week-end of CNN weather. She is out of Atlanta, Georgia.
Watch her mannerisms, the way her hands move, her walk, the way she moves her head how she stands when she is just talking.. To me she is the epitome of femininity!
she is an ideal model for presenting as feminine!
Great advice… I’d also suggest including transwomen role models! Carmen Carrera, Laverne Cox, and Janet Mock are three excellent examples of women to emulate; as a ciswoman I would love to be as poised as they are! 🙂
wHEN i went outside i see how girl spaek, walk, behave, shop, think. Really this help me 2 make my self more girlish. Now a days i really feel that i am girl. i regularly use senetary pad during period days as if i m girl.
Lucille is correct – but forgot to add one important thing – women instinctively check out other women … so if you are dressed, you should (a) not feel you’ve been outed when another woman looks at you and (b) take it as a complement that you scrub up nicely! Although I have live 24/7 as a woman for some time now, I never stop learning how to feel more comfortable as a female – and I learn FAR more from genetic girls than I do from fashion mags. Another important thing to remember is that a complement from a woman means MUCH more than one from a guy. When a woman says ‘that dress really suits you’ she’s saying it makes you look pleasing to the eye – whereas if a guy say it, the sub text is ‘your butt / boobs look great in that dress! It’s nice to get a passing complement from a man (very nice!) but somehow one from a woman is more meaningful.
Your 100% right.
ThankYou
That is a FABULOUS point, Kath!
Great blog.Observation is so important.I know women are much more observant than men.They remember the details better.I am glad you made me aware of this.It is something we can all use to improve our feminity.
Did you know what people want most.They want what they cannot have the most.Think about that. and how it applies to your lives.
Hi Lucille
I make a study of women in my everyday activity. What works for me is the appropriate toning in of the nail varnish with the colour of lipstick, but never going “over the top”. I also note that the style of outfit which states “I am in control” is a mid-calf pencil skirt.
I love what you do.
Love Richard
Thanks Lucille, I love your support and interest and endeavor, to help us! I’d love to a close friend like you! Wish I had more money to support you!You have been a very helpful source! GOD BLESS!