Priestess
08-15-06, 04:41 PM
Looking at the definition of androgyny from Amy(Aimee's) post, it was "those that do not identify as just he or she." But I have difficulty understanding the ideas and basic underlying concepts. Then again, it took a complete change of social gender and the wisdom that life bestows before I developed any appreciation of (feeling of?) difference between the two usual gender-streams. So it's just me being a dummy.
Well, given that most of the people who might be described as Androgynous probably aren't biological hermaphrodites; this would imply that we are talking about some personal qualities that aren't physical. Which leaves me lost again, because I have such a vague sense about gender that it's beyond me to try to see where the boundaries are, or where the middle is. Any sagely words of wisdom for Mell the gender dummy would be graciously listened to.
If I hadn't been so clueless about sex and gender when I was 6 years old and being asked confusing questions by the nice psychologist, perhaps I wouldn't be in this mess right now.
Well, given that most of the people who might be described as Androgynous probably aren't biological hermaphrodites; this would imply that we are talking about some personal qualities that aren't physical. Which leaves me lost again, because I have such a vague sense about gender that it's beyond me to try to see where the boundaries are, or where the middle is. Any sagely words of wisdom for Mell the gender dummy would be graciously listened to.
If I hadn't been so clueless about sex and gender when I was 6 years old and being asked confusing questions by the nice psychologist, perhaps I wouldn't be in this mess right now.