Choosing the right words to describe your gender identity can feel tricky. For transgender and non-binary people, finding a label that fits is personal and important.
Using respectful language matters. Outdated or offensive terms can hurt, so it’s okay to set boundaries about how others address you.
At the same time, you are more than a label. What matters most is how you choose to define yourself, no matter where you are on the gender spectrum.
Do you have a label that feels right – like crossdresser, transgender woman, non-binary, or something else?
I’d love to hear your thoughts, so let’s continue the conversation in the comments below!
Love,
Lucille
I have always felt like a was supposed to be a girl from a very young age. Our mother used to put my sister and me in the bath together when we were young .I noticed that we were different down below. In my young mind I assumed that because she was a year older that hers had fallen off and I couldn’t wait for mine to fall off.I was very disappointed that it didn’t happen. I grew up doing boy things nut was always envious of girls because they got to wear pretty clothes and do girly activities. I’ve been seeing a mental health counselor who I’ve talked about my feelings. She has encouraged me to explore my feelings, and after many visits and telling. Her how much better I felt accepting my femininity she referee me to a doctor who works with transgender people. After talking with her she agreed to put me on estrogen therapy and testosterone blockers.. She recently added progesterone. I’m still in my transformation to a woman and I’m feeling great. I’ve purchased several of your mtf programs and I’m glad I did.Thank you for being there for us and believing in us.. I love you. Love Nikki
My name is Michael Gammon and I want to be a female so here soon I going to start taking estrogen pills