i’m confused about being trans

[FONT=""][COLOR=""][SIZE=""]Hi i’m jammer and i’ve known I was genderfluid/genderqueer since I was 11. I was born Female, I currently identify as transgender (female to male) but I am not entirely sure if that fits me. Identifying with he/him is preferred but I don’t really get gender dysphoria when someone calls me she or when i look at myself. I do get gender euphoria though. I originally identified as genderfluid (any pronouns including she/her) then I thought that I was trans (he/they/and sometimes it). Then I went back to being fully genderfluid (any pronouns). But then I went back to and am still currently trans. I don’t necessarily identify with she/her pronouns but I don’t get dysphoric when they are used, and i also don’t dislike my female body. I also still like wearing feminine clothing. I guess i just kind of feel like my transgender identity is invalid.

I would like to say that I haven’t come out to my parents. I have come out to most of my friends. I also know that being genderfluid/nonbinary does fall under the trans umbrella. Tell me if you’ve had a similar experience![/size][/color][/font]

[Dude111]

A friend of mines mother is a trans..... She has facial hair so you really can tell shes was a guy..

When I met her 2 sons who became very good friends of mine,they both had multi coloured hair!!

Another friend told me that means they support LGBQ.... I would think they do if the mother is trans!


I understand not coming out to your parents,you dont know how they will take it.......

[Face Up.]

I'm agender and haven't come out to my parents either, so I get that. I also tend to wear more feminine clothing, mainly because leggings and a T-shirt are comfy I also am out to a lot of friends. But what you wear and your dysphoria/lack thereof isn't what makes you fall under a non-cis identity. It can even be the gender euphoria part, or just a FEELING. And that feeling is valid.

It's okay that you don't fully know what your label is right now. It's honestly fine to just try out different labels to see what fits with you. Gender is a fluid thing, meaning there isn't one "right" or "wrong" way to experience your gender. You just do what is most comfortable to you. You don't even HAVE to use a label if you don't want to, or maybe use the umbrella "queer" or "nonbinary."

Don't feel bad or invalid because you don't experience gender in the same way as other people. Not everyone needs to go on this long, difficult journey. Go at your own pace.