I understand your thinking. But you and I both know that isn't a healthy way to look at it.
I had similar thoughts when trying to decide if I should divorce my wife. (Pre-transition and unrelated). But I tried to think of a way to make it work so she would be happy, so her friends and family would be happy. Then I realized that I was excluding myself from the whole equation. You cannot live your life for others. It is YOUR life and no one is going to live it for you.
If you are in a situation that is so miserable that you would rather just end it, intentionally or accidentally, something is very wrong with that picture. You can't think that way. Your number one priority in this life is to survive. Your second priority is to live your life well. You can't do that if you are miserable. You deserve to be happy as much as anyone else in your life. You need to remember that you are not responsible for keeping others happy.
I know you are the kind of gal who is willing to put your life on hold and even sacrifice it so others can live as they wish to. Is it fair that others are not willing to sacrifice their situation so you can be happy? If you are feeling miserable, how good of a partner can you be? If your partner is not allowing you to be happy, to be the best person you can be, what does that say about them?
You need to do some serious thinking about how to put yourself first. Think about it. if you go forward living your life as you choose to live it, do you really want or need unsupportive people around you? No. No one needs that kind of negativity in their life. Surround yourself with positive, supportive people.
One of the hardest decisions I made was telling my wife that she had two choices. She could come with me and we could work on being equal partners in our marriage, or stay behind without me. She chose to stay. I know what her reasons were and if I stayed, it would be like two strangers sharing a house. Or I could move on, put it behind me, and work on getting my own life together.
It hurt. A LOT. The fact that someone I loved and supported for over 15 years turned out not to love and support me in the same way. I cut my losses and never looked back. I have made new friends and shaped a new life for myself. For the first time in my life, I am truly happy.
I want that for you. I want you to see that there is a better life waiting for you. As
@imallie says, "Everything you want is on the other side of fear." The problem is that it doesn't matter what I want or what anyone else wants. You need to want it enough for yourself to reach out and take it. It's like ripping off a bandage. It stings like hell at first, but you will quickly heal.
See yourself as you truly are. Not the wide shoulders and big muscles. That isn't you. See the you that is inside all of that. Then be true to that person first. If you can't be true to yourself, you can't be true to anyone else. Work on you first.
Sorry, I didn't mean to rant at you but I worry about you. I truly care what happens and wish I could help you through this. If I was nearby, I would be knocking on your door right now. Please take some time and think this through.
Hugs!
Lori Dee