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All I can say there is
most guys have goatees and are balding, the girls all seem to have way
too much makeup or way too much waistline realestate. It's funny how people
change. (And, no, before you ask, I'm not listing my highschool on there.)
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But, I have to let him go. He's still the same, doing the same ol'
crap that led us to the breakup in the first place. Maybe we're better.
off being friends anyways. I hope we can.
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Me: Can you imagine that if you were stealth how difficult it might be to relaunch your life? Imagine rebuilding your friendships, never being able to talk about trans stuff, and having to meet people as you. It's daunting at the very least and it tests every bit of mettle you have...
Her: What I can tell you is total stealth does not work. It is not any different than when a trannie was pre-transition. I'm sure you have heard of, "the other closet." Friends who are 20+ years post transition and post-op all have told me the most difficult times in there lives were living totally stealth. The stress was enormous and in time, far too great a burden, so they reconnected with other T* folks.
Well, when you've faced rejection like I have you might begin to reconsider. I think of myself not as total stealth but socially stealth. The fact is that in the target population I live in acceptance is growing but you have to be highly selective. I do live in the other closet because that's what gets me through.
A good part of what makes women desirable to men is their perceived fertility.
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Sex appeal like beauty also comes from within, not just the physical package. IMO, sex plays a greater role in bonding within relationships more than pro-creation.
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Fact is, many relationships and marriages fail for the simple reason that the couple is first physically, sexually attracted to each other with less regard to the things they share and once the physical fling is gone, they lose interest in each other. Both are part of a health relationship.
As you say, women are judged by their appearance and sex appeal and you're right it's emotional warfare. Me and the rest of the girls in this City are vying for a small pool of eligible bachellors. We fluff our hair, paint our nails, show off a little cleavage, shed pounds in the gym, and all in an effort to become desirable. I don't think of us as passively seeking mates, but the game we play is that we are more often the target of the hunt than the hunters.
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And please don't get me wrong. My life isn't all about finding a man and tying him down. But it's an important aspect of it. Here my brains and my accolades don't mean much. I can't claw my way to victory, I have to just be in the right place at the right time and sell myself in the proper fashion.
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And while that is true, it's one level just to "pass" in society. It's another level to "be attractive" in society. That's where I'm going. That's why I worry about vanity. I Could certainly do my thing and just exist but I want more than that.
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Ask yourself if you were in my position what would you do to become socially active, to be one people say "I want to talk to her", to be treasured for who you are? How often have you been approached by people? When was the last time you tried to give someone else "the eye"?
It's sad, but you might find most men of your age look for similar things.
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The one's who are more desirable in this regard, are usually taken.
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My co worker who also got a [Breast Augmentation] last year told me before my BA that post BA I could be a serious man magnet due to my ... long hair, long legs, ... and big boobies. I got to agree, she is correct. Yes, it's one thing to pass, but when you are physically attractive, smart, and friendly and spiritually well, it makes you quite attractive to both men and women.
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That's because I want to talk about smells.
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Ecstatic
Happy
Good
OK
Blech
Sad
Abysmal
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