Quote from: Xirafel on February 19, 2017, 02:18:42 AM
Good or bad. Great or terrible. That's what I have.
It really ****es me off that I have to prove that I'm a girl, but that's how it is, unfortunately 
I don't even know *how* to prove it. It's like being accused of a crime, not being given any information, and being expected to figure out what it is you think the other side has. What's the best way to probe her for information and change her mind?
Badmouthing my psychologist is something I might entertain, if my problem was resolved, but it's largely useless right now as it won't make me any less screwed 
You don't have to prove that you're transgender. All you have to do is accept that you are, tell them you identify as a girl, and ask if they are willing and able to help you.
Besides, not all trans people have the same childhood experiences. There's no one way to be trans. Trans people come in all different shapes, sizes, ages, sexualities, ethnicities and creeds.
You could say something like this to them:
"I know myself, I'm transgender. If you're willing and able to help me with this, I'd appreciate it. Otherwise, would you refer me to a psychologist who has experience helping transgender people? That's what I need to be a happy and fulfilled/productive person, which is ostensibly what I pay you to help me with.
Another thing that might help you feel better when you do talk to a supportive psychologist who can help you, is packing a change of clothes you feel more comfortable in. Many therapists with experience working with the trans community have a private space or bathroom or something that you can change into clothes that match your gender identity. So pack some girl clothes and change into them when you get there, then talk.
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