Monday morning, coming down...
Moderators: KimberlyS, CathyAnn
- Erin L
- Miss Emerald Goddess
- Posts: 244
- Joined: Thu Oct 30, 2008 11:38 am
- Location: Queens, NY
- Kerri
- Miss Platinum Goddess
- Posts: 380
- Joined: Mon Aug 09, 2004 3:11 pm
- Location: North Scotland
Sunday morning coming down, by Johnny Cash
Hi Robyn,
I changed Monday for Sunday because that was the day I had to chenge back from Kerri to Jim.
Its always a wrench taking away something you desire and enjoy too. I know from experience how hard that can be. Like you I was in a job where coming out meant end of job. I was in the military services at a time when men were men, and any display of a feminine personality trait was quickly spotted. As a result I bore the brunt of a large number of "gay or sissie" jibes from my colleagues.
I wouldnt like to think you will regret mixing your femme side so openly with your drab side at work. But I would suggest caution about mixing gender modes while at work. Is it possible you have overestimated the bad result any expression of femininity may bring bring to your job?
I ask this because in my experience we cross-dressers feed off of the thrill of dressing and going out en-femme to such an extent that we take unnecessary risks which often results in our detection.
Personally my personality has remained the same, but I have not needed to dress for over a year. At first it was because the clothes did not change anything, and I stopped getting any joy from wearing them.
But also for the last eighteen months I have been masquerading in SecondLife as a genetic female. I have had several male friends who believe I am a girl. I buy and wear the latest fashions and mix with a group of about twelve other "girls" and also have a steady boyfriend.
Take care Robyn, enjoy it while you are able.
I will just say hello to all my old friends in the Forum now; its been a long time since I posted. Good to see you back Beauty.
love you all
Kerri
I changed Monday for Sunday because that was the day I had to chenge back from Kerri to Jim.
Its always a wrench taking away something you desire and enjoy too. I know from experience how hard that can be. Like you I was in a job where coming out meant end of job. I was in the military services at a time when men were men, and any display of a feminine personality trait was quickly spotted. As a result I bore the brunt of a large number of "gay or sissie" jibes from my colleagues.
I wouldnt like to think you will regret mixing your femme side so openly with your drab side at work. But I would suggest caution about mixing gender modes while at work. Is it possible you have overestimated the bad result any expression of femininity may bring bring to your job?
I ask this because in my experience we cross-dressers feed off of the thrill of dressing and going out en-femme to such an extent that we take unnecessary risks which often results in our detection.
Personally my personality has remained the same, but I have not needed to dress for over a year. At first it was because the clothes did not change anything, and I stopped getting any joy from wearing them.
But also for the last eighteen months I have been masquerading in SecondLife as a genetic female. I have had several male friends who believe I am a girl. I buy and wear the latest fashions and mix with a group of about twelve other "girls" and also have a steady boyfriend.
Take care Robyn, enjoy it while you are able.
I will just say hello to all my old friends in the Forum now; its been a long time since I posted. Good to see you back Beauty.
love you all
Kerri
- Patti D
- Miss Platinum Goddess
- Posts: 301
- Joined: Sun Feb 22, 2009 5:10 pm
- Location: Alabama
- Kerri
- Miss Platinum Goddess
- Posts: 380
- Joined: Mon Aug 09, 2004 3:11 pm
- Location: North Scotland
If there is a chance of meeting a colleague while en femme, which may have undesirable consequences. Then consider the risk of such an encounter before travelling en femme.
I took the chance several times, but my luck ran out eventually. When it did indeed run out there was no going back, I had to develop the bottle to face the consequential ridicule on a daily basis. I was in all honesty quite lucky. In a matter of two years the deed was forgotten. But I know of people in the same circumstances who have literally been driven out!
An old saying applies here, "Dont play with fire on your own doorstep".
cheers
Kerri
