-
Who's Online 13 Members, 0 Anonymous, 121 Guests (See full list)
- Birdie
- EasyE
- Ashley0616
- MaeBe
- Abigail Genevieve
- Adrianna Danielle
- KathyLauren
- Betty K
- Astrid
- MaryEllen
- Petra Jane
- SamC
- Charlize
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Forum Statistics
-
Total Topics80.6k
-
Total Posts767.9k
-
-
Member Statistics
-
Total Members12,011
-
Most Online8,356
Newest Member
Kayla93
Joined -
-
Today's Birthdays
-
777fleetleader777
(21 years old) -
ArinHallm3
(18 years old) -
ITakMyTime
(70 years old) -
Jess31
(40 years old) -
Natalie71645
(39 years old)
-
-
Posts
-
-
-
-
-
By Betty K · Posted
Thank you Vidanjali that is so great to hear. I'm glad the joy comes across even though the subjects are dark, and especially that my voice is pretty! This was really a breakthrough for me, and I revelled in the entire process. Never had creating music been so effortless from start to finish. -
By Charlize · Posted
The thoughts and suggestions above are certainly excellent! I might also suggest that you continue to reach out to the trans community where your feelings are understood through experience. I have found that helpful. The is especially true when i try to help another in distress, not to look for a fellow sufferer but to help another find a path to self acceptance and peace. Funny how helping another can pull me out of my own funk. We are here to help as we can. Remember you are not alone in your feelings. Hugs, Charlize -
By Vidanjali · Posted
This is great, Betty. Your voice is so pretty and soothing. I listened to both tracks on your channel. The messages are clear and there is a very effective tone for the content you are portraying as it neither sounds antagonistic nor overtly facetious, but rather empowered and joyful. -
By Vidanjali · Posted
@FinnyFinsterHH I am sorry to hear you're struggling so much. I'll start by saying I understand how this feels because I too have had episodes where I've gotten very upset about my chest to the point of panic or depression. So, I will offer what advice I can, but understand I know it's not easily done, though there are ways through it. Gradually think about whether someone you know can help get you a binder. Until then, because you feel this way when you realize your chest is there, you can work on developing mental techniques to get your mind off dwelling on your chest. You'll realize your chest is there throughout the day, of course, because the chest is a prominent part of the body. First, think about addressing the physical reaction. Drink a glass of water and take several deep breaths. This can help to calm your body. I strongly recommend mindfulness and meditation practices. You can practice techniques throughout the day, wherever you are. For example, say you catch a glimpse of yourself in a reflective surface and begin to feel sick, seeing the chest. Take a moment and instead cast your glance on anything around you, preferably something in nature like looking up at the sky or at a tree. Describe the object you're viewing in neutral terms meaning describe the color, texture, shape, borders, patterns, etc.; but avoid personal or emotional description such as, "It makes me feel..." or "It reminds me of...". This will redirect your mind away from dwelling on your body shape and calm the nervous system. There are many more mindfulness practices you can find online. You can also try using a CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) journal app. In such an app will guide you to describe what upset you, the feelings, thoughts, and beliefs involved, analyzing and reframing them. Finally, consider developing a regular meditation practice. This will strengthen your mind and gradually you will find yourself less prone to feeling consumed by upsetting events. I should also mention, if you are artistic, consider channeling your experience into artistic expression. This has worked for me before - I've created a few art pieces addressing my experience of gender dysphoria. in such a way that felt empowering - like I owned it instead of it owning me. None of these things is a quick fix. Nor should they be because what you're dealing with is a deep issue. But will sustained effort you can find your way to living with more peace and comfort. -
By VickySGV · Posted
I am a little different in my angle of approach on this one, but my skepticism on the "Phishing Trips" the AG's are taking is that they have gone into these investigations with the idea that illegal actions are occurring regularly. They are going in on the information of unharmed third parties who have imagined fantastic "theories and plots of harm". What is going to happen when the institutions turn over information that has NONE of this fantasy outcome in it. Proof of a negative is impossible under standard logic and even most Laws of Evidence. Just because the records do not show it happened will not in their minds equate to harm not having happened, just that someone is lying to them or covering up something that they know from their personal fantasies. The problem is that they have made a public face of wisdom and social courage against the fantastic, they have their "glorious Quest"" and like Don Quixote will be tearing up windmills looking to justify their private images. -
-
By Ivy · Posted
It's (questionably) legal terrorism, in my opinion, to scare people out of transitioning. But that is the goal, isn't it, to eradicate transgender people. They know what they're doing, and so do we. -
-
-
By Ivy · Posted
Footwear is one thing I sometimes go with mens'. Basically, it's hard to find stuff big enough in womens', especially at a place like that. For flip-flops I go for cheap since there're gonna tear up anyway. -
By Jani · Posted
Be a good listener. Sometimes people just want to talk.
-
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now