@Valkyrie
Oh, yeah-thanks for reminding me. Plenty more I left out, including seeing the future. I did that when younger. When people asked me a question about something unknown, such as when someone would arrive from a long trip, I'd suddenly know. I'd just mentally go to where the car was, "see" it driving on the road, then suddenly "know" the arrival time.
I never wore a watch but whenever someone asked me the time, I'd mentally go to the nearest clock, then tell them.
My friends took this for granted. I only noticed when a new person to the group asked how come everyone always asked me the time when I wasn't wearing a watch. We all felt startled, but nobody answered and after a moment, someone changed the subject.
Also, I kept teleporting, but only when I wanted out of a bad situation or didn't want to travel. Unfortunately, I didn't know how to do it deliberately, but it saved my life several times by teleporting me away from dangers like head-on collisions, and several times I started out on journeys, then almost immediately, found myself arriving, with only about ten minutes travel time.
For a year I drove a car without a working speedometer and kept arriving at cities three hours away in only 20 minutes. Once I got a car with a working speedometer, I couldn't do it.
My kids do all this stuff also, but most of my relatives and friends are pragmatic sorts who wouldn't notice even if such things did happen to them.
As for seeing the future, in college, the timeline slipped for a while and I was seeing the future about a minute ahead of time. I'd see an accident at an intersection, then everything would reset and soon the cars would drive up and the accident would happen again.
I began to be confused, so I decided it would stop, and it did. I also decided no more involuntary mind reading, since other people's thoughts were depressing me, I decided that I could wear a watch (before, if I put on any watch, even to try it on in a store, it would stop. Digital watches would go blank) and whatever I decided would stop happening, stopped.
I'm both male and female, so qualify for being what the Native Americans called a "two spirit." Androgynous people were honored for having both male and female traits, and usually trained to be shamans because of their spiritual gifts.
@Valkyrie Do ciswomen actually wear skirts and dresses, except in church or at parties? I don't know any US ciswomen who wear anything other than jeans and T-shirts when they don't have to.