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At what age did you start your gender transition?

Started by ChrissyRyan, December 25, 2024, 03:49:41 PM

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At what age do you believe you started your gender transition?

Before kindergarten
0 (0%)
Before puberty (and not before kindergarten)
1 (4%)
Before 18 (and after puberty began)
0 (0%)
18-19
1 (4%)
20-29
2 (8%)
30-39
6 (24%)
40-49
2 (8%)
50-59
4 (16%)
60-69
9 (36%)
70-79
0 (0%)
80 or older
0 (0%)

Total Members Voted: 25

Asche

Quote from: Sephirah on December 26, 2024, 05:44:11 PMI've spoken to a lot of people who've decided to physically transition later in life. And in all these conversations, I think there was something in them that's been there for decades.

Certainly true for me.  I remember thinking back when I was 6 or 7 that the whole "boys are this, girls are that" thing was idiotic, and I had no desire to be what boys were supposed to be.  I was forced to do some of it, but I hated it.  Locker rooms felt like hell.  Summer camp (boys only) might have been fun, if there hadn't been all those boyish boys and the pressure to be properly boyish.

On the other hand, the idea of being turned into a girl terrified me.  I could only imagine that I would be cast out of the human race and  treated as some sort of monster or pariah and that dying would be my only escape.  It wasn't the being a girl that was horrible, it was how society would treat me.  It wasn't until I started reading blogs by trans women that I could imagine transitioning myself.  Once I saw that it was possible to transition and survive, I kind of knew I was going to.  Transitioning was like being freed from some dank dark dungeon cell.
"...  I think I'm great just the way I am, and so are you." -- Jazz Jennings



CPTSD

noleen111

I started at the age 21, went full time in the same year.

I do regret I never discovered my female self, earlier, I would loved to be a teenage girl
Enjoying ride the hormones are giving me... finally becoming the woman I always knew I was
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ChrissyRyan

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.  Help connect a person to someone that may be able to help that person.  Be brave, be strong.  A TRUE friend is a treasure.  Relationships are very important, people are important, and the sooner we all realize that the better off the world will be.  Try a little kindness.  Be generous with your time, energy, wisdom, and resources.   Inconvenience yourself to help someone.   I am a brown eyed, brown haired woman. 
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