Susan's Place Logo

News:

Based on internal web log processing I show 3,417,511 Users made 5,324,115 Visits Accounting for 199,729,420 pageviews and 8.954.49 TB of data transfer for 2017, all on a little over $2,000 per month.

Help support this website by Donating or Subscribing! (Updated)

Main Menu

This is an introduction.

Started by DeeW, July 12, 2012, 07:08:41 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

DeeW

Hello. I am a FTM, but I prefer to just say 'man'. I'm not a fan of introduction posts so we'll see how this goes.
I am a new high school graduate who is pre everything and it really sucks(that goes without saying, though!) I'm currently trying to get the funds to transition, I do art for people on the side and I'm trying to get a full time job.
So yeah, I like the look of this forum and I hope to contribute.
  •  

shean R

Hey DeeW welcome to the community, I am also a newbie here, it seems to be a great place to gather information and share your highs and lows. 
  •  

Devlyn

Hi DeeW, welcome to Susans! You did fine on the introduction, you brought a copy in "Strine" I trust? They can get unruly when they don't get their way, those Aussies can! See you around, hugs, Devlyn
  •  

supremecatoverlord

Hi, Deew.

I feel a lot like you do.
I identify as male, and prefer to associate myself with being "FTM" as little as possible. I remember when I was in your position and I sympathize you, because it truly does suck. If it were possible, I honestly would have been on the right hormones through out most of high school, but unfortunately due to the laws in my state, it was not made an option for me - I can see myself being a lot happier with myself developmentally if it would have been though. Anyway, welcome to the site. I hope you make some friends here and receive all the support you may need.
Meow.



  •  

DeeW

Thanks everyone.

Jason, I agree that high school would have been much better being perceived as the right gender and developing one's body correctly along with peers of your target gender. Sorry to hear how backwards that law is. Community college here is like our high school 2.0. I'm putting off going there specifically because I want to transition first, I can't deal with going through that pain again.
It is nice be reminded that this doesn't last forever, thank you!
  •  

supremecatoverlord

Quote from: DeeW on July 12, 2012, 09:43:21 PM
Thanks everyone.

Jason, I agree that high school would have been much better being perceived as the right gender and developing one's body correctly along with peers of your target gender. Sorry to hear how backwards that law is. Community college here is like our high school 2.0. I'm putting off going there specifically because I want to transition first, I can't deal with going through that pain again.
It is nice be reminded that this doesn't last forever, thank you!
Not a problem, dude.

And if you ever have any questions or anything, you're more than welcome to shoot me a message.
:)


Also- personally, I'm also waiting until I'm much more comfortable with myself until I continue any school as well, so I totally understand that.
I care about my education a hell of a lot, but it's also important that I feel like I'm entirely myself when so I can truly dive into something I love to do without having to worry too much about dysphoria, which plays a huge role in my social anxiety and ultimately causes me to isolate myself from people, because I feel as if I'm somehow falsely representing who I really am to the world. I've been on HRT for a while now and am stealth, but still am not entirely okay with myself yet - after all, I am doing this for me - so, yeah, at least I think I understand.
Meow.



  •  

gennee

Be who you are.
Make a difference by being a difference.   :)

Blog: www.difecta.blogspot.com
  •  

Ms. OBrien CVT

Hi DeeW, :icon_wave:

Welcome to our little family. Over 7500  strong. That would be one heck of a family reunion.

Feel free to post your successes/failures, Hopes/dreams.  Ask questions and seek answers. Give and receive advice.

But remember we are family here, your family now. And it is always nice to have another brother.

And be sure to check out these links ( MUST READS )



Janet 

  
It does not take courage or bravery to change your gender.  It takes fear of living one more day in the wrong one.~me
  •  

Jamie D

Welcome, DeeW, from southern California.
  •  

King Malachite

Feel the need to ask me something or just want to check out my blog?  Then click below:

http://www.susans.org/forums/index.php/topic,135882.0.html


"Sometimes you have to go through outer hell to get to inner heaven."

"Anomalies can make the best revolutionaries."
  •  

Cindy

Hi DeeW

Welcome from Australia, yes there are civilised people here. And some uncivilised from Boston mainly.

:laugh:

Cindy
  •  

Catherine Sarah

Hi Deew,
Another big Aussie welcome to Susan's family. As you wonder round, you'll find a mountain of information, resources and friendships waiting for you. Don't hesitate or wait for an invitation to jump in join any discussion.

I look forward to hearing more about you in the time to come, but in the meantime, be safe, well and happy.

Lotsa huggs
Catherine




If you're in Australia and are subject to Domestic Violence or Violence against Women, call 1800-RESPECT (1800-737-7328) for assistance.
  •  

Devlyn

Cindy, what do you mean? I walked around Boston (on my knuckles) and they looked like highly evolved people. At least to me. Hugs, Devlyn
  •