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Ways to be feminine in guy mode

Started by Alana1990, March 27, 2024, 02:18:17 PM

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Alana1990

Does anybody have anything they do to feel/be feminine in guy mode? I paint my toenails, wear makeup, panties, remove some of my body hair, wear perfume, and walk in a feminine way. I feel like there's more I could be doing. Hugs
  •  

Northern Star Girl

#1
@Alana1990 
Dear Alana:

Before I became a Full-time transwoman... I just about always did the "underdressing' thing...
...wearing everything feminine under my male clothes, sometimes wearing a bra with just a little padding...
also shoes with perhaps some pink color in them and low-cut socks with pink colors that would show because
many of my skinny jeans had a shorter inseam than most male jeans.
 
Regarding my male clothes, over time they became less male looking such as tighter skinny jeans and tighter tops...

Once I went Full-time I donated all of my male clothes.  No more guy-mode for me.  :)

Thank you for posting and sharing.

HUGS, Danielle  [Northern Star Girl
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Iztaccihuatl

Here are a couple of things you can do:

  • Paint your fingernails. Clear matte top coat is not recognizable at all, clear glossy top coat feels really good and most people wouldn't recognize it immediately either and some neutral colors, like OPI's "Put it in neutral" is difficult to spot, especially if you only apply one coat and finish it off with a matte top coat.
  • Wear a sports bra. As long as the bra doesn't have hooks, or other adjustment hardware, is isn't noticeable at all. I do that all the time. You could even put a little breast enhancer into the bra, it is usually indistinguishable from moobs, especially if you wear a more baggy shirt or a jacket over it.
  • Wear jewelry. I regularly wear a necklace, a ring and a bracelet. All of them are themed according to my #1 hobby, so if anyone asks I have an explanation. If you feel adventurous, you could even get your ears pierced.
  • Buy androgynous clothing that was designed for women. Nobody will notice if you wear women's jeans or a denim jacket, women's polos and turtleneck / mock neck sweaters are fine too. T-shirts are not a problem either as long as the neck line isn't cut too deep. I also regularly use a women's winter jacket without issues.
    BTW, when wearing a turtleneck I often wear my necklace on the outside and I have received a number of compliments from women about it. It looks very feminine, but people really don't conclude I am trans. That's just a leap too far for most people.
  • Use a handbag. Coach, for example has a line designed for men, but isn't too different from bags designed for women, so that could work.

Also, please keep in mind that even if somebody notices anything, they usually don't say anything. They might think to themselves that you are a weird guy and move on.

Hope this helps.

Hugs,

Heidemarie

Alana1990

Quote from: Iztaccihuatl on March 27, 2024, 11:54:20 PMHere are a couple of things you can do:

  • Paint your fingernails. Clear matte top coat is not recognizable at all, clear glossy top coat feels really good and most people wouldn't recognize it immediately either and some neutral colors, like OPI's "Put it in neutral" is difficult to spot, especially if you only apply one coat and finish it off with a matte top coat.
  • Wear a sports bra. As long as the bra doesn't have hooks, or other adjustment hardware, is isn't noticeable at all. I do that all the time. You could even put a little breast enhancer into the bra, it is usually indistinguishable from moobs, especially if you wear a more baggy shirt or a jacket over it.
  • Wear jewelry. I regularly wear a necklace, a ring and a bracelet. All of them are themed according to my #1 hobby, so if anyone asks I have an explanation. If you feel adventurous, you could even get your ears pierced.
  • Buy androgynous clothing that was designed for women. Nobody will notice if you wear women's jeans or a denim jacket, women's polos and turtleneck / mock neck sweaters are fine too. T-shirts are not a problem either as long as the neck line isn't cut too deep. I also regularly use a women's winter jacket without issues.
    BTW, when wearing a turtleneck I often wear my necklace on the outside and I have received a number of compliments from women about it. It looks very feminine, but people really don't conclude I am trans. That's just a leap too far for most people.
  • Use a handbag. Coach, for example has a line designed for men, but isn't too different from bags designed for women, so that could work.

Also, please keep in mind that even if somebody notices anything, they usually don't say anything. They might think to themselves that you are a weird guy and move on.

Hope this helps.

Hugs,

Heidemarie

Thank you so much! I just pierced my right ear a few weeks ago. I've always had my multiple piercings in my left ear. A bra is a great idea. I just ordered a bralette a few minutes ago, and have to pick it up after I get my pedicure tomorrow morning. I'm definitely going to order a purse soon. I want one SOO badly. My issue is I still live at home, and have a family member that is very against me being feminine in any way shape or form, so I have to walk a very fine line in expressing myself in a feminine manner. 😞
Your're 100 percent right in saying people won't say anything. I walked around all of last summer in sandals with painted toenails, and nobody ever said anything to me. I also wear the most blatantly feminine scented perfumes, and nobody has ever said a thing to me.

ChrissyRyan

Ah yes, some ideas...

You can remove some of your body hair, paint your nails at least with clear nail polish, perhaps wear androgynous styles, let your hair grow longer, use scented shampoos, underdress, have on more girly necklaces (they often have thinner "chains"), perhaps wear more pastels for socks and jogging windbreakers, women's hiking boots and sneakers that have some hints of pinks and such, colored lip balm, shape your eyebrows, and get manicures.  If you do not exaggerate your appearance, you can appear male still but have the satisfaction of some female expression that may not be perceptible by the casual observer. 

If you want to MTF transition, consider working on your feminine voice and mannerisms.

Chrissy
Always stay cheerful, be polite, kind, and understanding. Accepting yourself as the woman you are is very liberating.
Never underestimate the appreciation and respect of authenticity.  Be brave, be strong.  Try a little kindness.  I am a brown eyed brunette.