Quote from: Dietlind on April 07, 2019, 10:28:02 PM
After I had my orchi, I started to walk more like models, almost one foot in front of he other. I do not do that on purpose, it just happened and I watched myself with surprise doing this! It could be with this stuff missing between my legs, I can get them closer together and walk like this, too?
Now that all the T seems to have left my system, I feel way more feminine than I ever did before!
This is fascinating; thanks for sharing!
I haven't had any surgery; but something really wonderful in this vein occurred about a month ago. When I go walking, I listen to music; and, for some reason, listening to Abba makes me feel really feminine. I was just walking along, feeling girly, when I noticed I was walking with my toes pointed straight ahead, which isn't "natural," at least for me. The effect is similar to wearing heels: the hips sway more than usual, giving me an altogether more delicious gait. And this was completely unconscious!
Since then, I've been trying to pep up my walk. I found a great video on YouTube that shows how models walk; proper posture helps to emphasize the breasts, which is a great help to my figure, at present.

The one point at which I refuse to conform is in the hip department. Models, apparently, are supposed to keep their hips straight. Well, not this girl! My presentation needs all the help it can get!
Quote from: Tribble on April 07, 2019, 10:55:18 PMAnn, when you're experiencing the reactions you're getting with women, how are you presenting? I hate to even bring this up, but you say you don't pass, could it be a power play? People, in general, are jerks. I will say that no one has ever felt the need to move out of my path. Not men, women...no one. Before or after transition.
I never thought of that. I just thought they were disrespecting me because of my genetics. I think this used to happen before I transitioned, too; so, it's not a matter of female competition. I suppose it could be simple rudeness and not gender-related. I've always been sensitive to female prerogatives; I felt discriminated against when I still thought I was male. There was probably no small amount of envy involved.