Cross Dressing Questions And Answers
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I crossdressed for a long time, and have changed from gay-bi-and back to straight and i created Preyanka Dianu my girl identity on Facebook and i’ve been through heavy dirty talks with other crossdressers and liked and now hate it. I want to do it but also want to control it, so that it doesn’t make me do something i’ll regret, any advice. o and i’m 17
Tagged with: crossdressers • dirty talks • facebook • long time
Filed under: How To Cross Dress
Valerie
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There seems to be some issues here with how you want to identify yourself. Quit trying to emulate others and find out who you really are and what you really want. You’re 17 now, but soon you’ll be in the adult world and it’s worrisome that you are not yet sure where you are, sexually speaking. There is nothing wrong with that or you, but if you want to be really happy, I would recommend some counseling to help you get grounded within yourself. What works for Maria/Mark, might not work for you in your world. If you have a Time Out Youth organization in your city, try to get in touch with them. They will have lots of advice on good places to get honest and honorable counseling. Good luck and don’t let what others say or do sway you. It’s your body and your sexuality that is at issue here. Above all, be kind to yourself.
just stop doing it.
its really weird.
you want to let that go, and concentrate on being the real man that you are.
all that gay cross dressing stuff will mix up your brain. and who really has time for all that creepy crap?
Look. Only you know what you feel inside, Not me, not my friends, not your friends. Only you.
If you keep going from Bi to Gay to Str8, to X-Dresser, that is fine. I just hope that you find who you really are.
But if at all possibel, I do wish that you see a counseler or a therapist. I think that you may have some underlineing issue that makes you jump from one to another. They may be abel to help you in your journey to find who you are.
do whatever you want to do. if you want to cd, then cd. if you dont, then dont. try to stop labeling yourself so much.
Just be yourself
don’t worry about what others think
transvestism (Latin word for crossdressing) is a sexual fetish.
As defined by the medical Diagnostic and Statistics Manual (DSM-IV):
cross-dressing or “transvestic fetishism” is a “paraphilia”, i.e. it classifies it as a member of a group of sexual disorders with certain common features, namely that they involve:
“distressing and repetitive sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors. These fantasies, urges, or behaviors must occur for a significant period of time and must interfere with either satisfactory sexual relations or everyday functioning if the diagnosis is to be made. There is also a sense of distress within these individuals. In other words, they typically recognize the symptoms as negatively impacting their life but feel as if they are unable to control them.
Like drug addictions, fetishes can be addictive IF one has an addictive personality.
That is not to say crossdressing is wrong. Dressing up can be a fun way to express creativity and identity. What I’m saying is it can become an addiction if not managed properly. It appears you are beginning to recognize this, which is a good start.
This is not about what others think or how you identify. It is about sex addiction.
Sex addiction is defined as follows:
The term "sexual addiction" is used to describe the behavior of a person who has an unusually intense sex drive or an obsession with sex. Sex and the thought of sex tend to dominate the sex addict’s thinking, making it difficult to work or engage in healthy personal relationships.
Sex addicts engage in distorted thinking, often rationalizing and justifying their behavior and blaming others for problems. They generally deny they have a problem and make excuses for their actions.
Sexual addiction also is associated with risk-taking. A person with a sex addiction engages in various forms of sexual activity, despite the potential for negative and/or dangerous consequences. In addition to damaging the addict’s relationships and interfering with his or her work and social life, a sexual addiction also puts the person at risk for emotional and physical injury.
If possible, try to see a therapist or counsellor who deals with sex addictions.
Best Wishes.