Steph C.

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  • in reply to: Transvestitism – why #39246

    Steph C.
    Participant
    I regularly dress in what would be considered 'male' clothing. Most of my pants are men's, with the exception of a few pairs of dress pants. I just find them so much more comfortable. Most pants made for women are too tight for me, and I don't feel very comfortable. (I am very thin, but it seems clothes are made for anorexically skinny people) I also like the styles that they are made in. As for shirts, I wear some men's casual shirts because many shirts made for females also seem to be made for someone with a bigger bust. Mens' clothing seems to be made more for comfort and practicallity, as opposed to looks only. I personally don't care about my appearance; if people want to draw conclusions about me based on what I wear, then I'm pretty sure I don't want to waste my time with them.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Steph C., Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Bisexual, Race : White/Caucasian, Age : 15, City : Lyndhurst, State : NJ Country : United States, Occupation : student, Social class : Middle class, 
    in reply to: Barefoot at the ice cream stand #26699

    Steph C.
    Participant
    I love going barefoot! My parents and friends don't care for it... I like the way it feels. Some people like to walk down a street, just for the variety in things they see. I do the same, except it's to feel. It's really amazing, the things you notice when you're walking barefoot. (I really love walking on those cheap green 'grass' plastic doormats...) I walk barefoot so much that the bottoms of my feet are thicker, but they still have a lot of feeling. I wish more people would not wear shoes. I've never seen the phenomenon you're talking about in my area.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Steph C., Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Bisexual, Race : White/Caucasian, Age : 15, City : Lyndhurst, State : NJ Country : United States, Occupation : student, Social class : Middle class, 
    in reply to: Imposing … or professing? #23864

    Steph C.
    Participant
    It depends how it's done. If they try to say what you currently believe is wrong, immoral or bad in any other way, then it would be imposing. However, if it's approached as simply suggesting that you might find it to fit what you believe, it's professing. Sometimes, though, professing is seen differently. As the best friend of a Jehovah's Witness, I can state that sometimes the line between imposing and professing can be a bit thin.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Steph C., Gender : F, Sexual Orientation : Bisexual, Race : White/Caucasian, Age : 15, City : Lyndhurst, State : NJ Country : United States, Occupation : student, Social class : Middle class, 
Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)