@Sk1nT4gzzz @nunharmful The main thing that comes to mind for me is if you choose to emigrate out of the US, many countries will deny you with certain dxs.
@4Dmasterpiece@kimchicel The main reason is that over time, battery powered things lose power. It’s not full capability until the battery is suddenly empty, versus plugged in which is always capable of full vibration power.
@MightyGazelle1 Those look to be hydrangeas, which change between blue and pink based on soil ph, which also symbolize specifically in Japan: gratitude, fleeting beauty, and deep heartfelt emotions… very apt, Horikoshi.
@trzef Literaly everything except the battle system, but i’m someone who is also upset that final fantasy went away from turn based so it’s just a me thing
@heychrisfox@maleshroom@_burgburg_ I’m sorry if it came off as dismissive, I did not mean to imply dysmorphia is less of an issue than gender dysphoria, but they are specifically -different- but similar issues.
@TylerMo41608321 @maleshroom@_burgburg_ It is common to have thoughts about being a different gender, especially of you have issues like PCOS or other generally gender specific issues that cause problems in one’s life. People are curious creatures, the grass often seems greener, and humans have intense imaginations.
@heychrisfox@maleshroom@_burgburg_ It, but while similar it is not the same thing. I believe every human has dysmorphic thoughts on occasion. I do not feel most people have specifically gender dysphoric feelings to a psychologically distressing degree.
@heychrisfox@maleshroom@_burgburg_ Gender dysphoria and dysmorphia are two similar, but separate issues. Specifically this is about gender in head not matching your body and causing distress. I use distress to imply more than just struggling, which is not an easy thing either, and while I do not have number handy
@heychrisfox@maleshroom@_burgburg_ Based on 34 years of lived experience around a lot queer people and listening to their experiences, most people do not regularly/near constantly have intense psychological distress from their body not matching the gender in their head. I have dysmorphic issues of my own, so I get
@TylerMo41608321 @maleshroom@_burgburg_ I honestly think it happens less often as this set up implies. What I believe happens is c1s people don’t quite understand the psychological distress aspect as strongly as they think is being described by a dysphoric person.
@maleshroom@_burgburg_ The idea is someone experiences gender dysphoria (psychological distress from the gender you experience in your head being different than what you were assigned at birth) and tells someone who presents as not having it (C1sgender) what they are experiencing. Then that person says