I'm curious what you believe the deciding factor is that marks someone being binary or non-binary.
I ask this because I have met multiple people who don't necessarily act like the stereotypical male or female. Yet despite that, they don't try to identity themselves as a different gender or non-binary.
So if a male can act in generally female ways but still be a male, then how exactly does a spectrum fit into this? Aside from the differences in human anatomy, I don't see any other difference in male and females, meaning that being non-binary is simply how you act and has no relevance in whether you're male or female.
SilentC7354 karma
Hi Helen.
I'm curious what you believe the deciding factor is that marks someone being binary or non-binary.
I ask this because I have met multiple people who don't necessarily act like the stereotypical male or female. Yet despite that, they don't try to identity themselves as a different gender or non-binary.
So if a male can act in generally female ways but still be a male, then how exactly does a spectrum fit into this? Aside from the differences in human anatomy, I don't see any other difference in male and females, meaning that being non-binary is simply how you act and has no relevance in whether you're male or female.
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