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How to Communicate Like a Woman
Oct 26th, 2011 by Aleya-t

I realize this might sound harsh, but I have to say it …

More often than not, when I am speaking with a TG woman, I feel like I am speaking with a MAN. It has nothing to do with the way she looks – or even the sound of her voice. It’s the WAY she communicates.

Learning how to communicate like a woman is important. If you look feminine but speak like a guy, you’re going to send mixed signals to people. You’ll also miss out on the chance to connect with GG’s on a true girl-to-girl level.

transgender male to female communication

There are a lot of differences between male and female brains and this has a huge impact on transgender communication.

Here are some of the differences between guy-speak and girl-speak:

  • Men tend to be more direct and task-oriented in their communication. They use their words for the purpose of achieving results.
  • Women tend to be more “circular” and detail-oriented in their communication. They use their words for the purpose of forming relationships.
  • Women speak an average of 20,000 words per day vs. men who speak an average of 7,000 words per day.

Here are 3 way to feminize your communication:

1. Talk more

Studies show that women speak three times as much a men, so the first step towards feminine communication is to open your mouth – and keep it open!

If you’re one of those people who answers questions with one word, this might take some work. Practice expanding your answers and embellishing your stories with more details. What happened before, during, and after the event? Who else was involved? How did you feel about it? (Yes, talk about your feelings, girlfriend!)

Note: This does not mean you should drone on and on about yourself. Women are also typically good listeners, so make sure you also LISTEN to the person you are speaking with.

2. Feminize your vocabulary

If you’re going to talk more, you want to use the RIGHT words to express yourself. Men and women have different vocabularies, so it’s important to incorporate feminine words into your speech. For example:

  • Women tend to use more descriptive adjectives. A woman wouldn’t tell you about the “pink dress” she just bought. She’d tell you about the “sleeveless fuchsia Diane Von Furstenberg wrap dress” she just maxed out her credit card on.
  • Men and women use different words for the same thing. For example, a guy might call the lower abdomen the “gut” or “belly”, whereas a woman would be more likely to call it the “tummy” or “abdomen”.

To expand your feminine vocabulary, listen to women in real life, on TV, and in movies and read women’s magazines. Look for words you don’t use and incorporate a few new words into your vocabulary each week.

3. Ask more questions

Finally, since women use their words to form relationships, they tend to ask more questions. Men tend to tell, rather than ask. If a man asks a question, it’s to get down to the point.

Practice asking more questions the next time you have a conversation with somebody. Ask for more details or ask somebody how they felt about a particular situation. Not only is this more feminine, it makes the other person feel validated.

Remember, the POINT of feminine communication is to form relationships. Relationships are formed by becoming a better speaker AND listener.

Check out the video below for another good explanation on the differences between male and female communication.

As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts on this topic. How important is feminine communication to you? Do you struggle with this or have you mastered the art of girl talk? Leave me your comments below!

Love,
Lucille

Feminization Secrets Blog

=> Recommended Resource:   Feminize Your Voice




What You Can Expect From Transgender Counseling
Jun 1st, 2011 by Aleya-t

Transgender counseling can be essential to having a normal, well-adjusted life, regardless of whether you are considering a full transition. Because transgender is a much-misunderstood term, transgendered individuals often find themselves objects of speculation and ridicule.


In addition, the road to self-acceptance and understanding can be a difficult and even bewildering experience for many transgendered individuals. Unfortunately, not every counselor who claims to work with the transgendered population actually provides help, making it necessary to know what to look for when choosing a therapist.


Transgender therapy is not simply an extension of basic counseling, although there are counselors who claim to serve the transgendered population and work under that assumption. There are similarities between transgender counseling and other basic types of therapy, however.


Both should offer a safe, secure, confidential place to talk, allowing you to discuss your feelings, thoughts and fears without reprisal, embarrassment or having your words made public. In addition, counselors should be supportive, helping you work toward self-awareness and self-acceptance, without being manipulative or abusive.


There are several specific things to look for, and to expect, in transgender counseling. A good counselor will know the difference between transgender and gender identity disorder, which seem similar but are very different. In addition, transgender therapy is not meant to cure you, and counselors should not be trying to fix you or pass judgment.


Instead, a good counselor will help you learn to understand and appreciate who you are, as well as helping you to understand all of the options available to you. Transgender counselors should offer couples and family counseling, too, in order to help everyone around you learn to accept you and deal with the issues that are bound to arise.


They will also offer referrals to, or help in locating medical, legal and financial assistance. Counselors will also help you connect to transgender groups that support transgender individuals and families through shared experiences.


The ultimate goal of transgender counseling is to help the transgendered individual accept their uniqueness, rather than hiding it away in shame or confusion. While it is easy for transgendered people to become isolated, often due to denial and withdrawal, counselors can help you fully integrate in all areas of society, including the home, workplace and places of worship. Although there are counselors who will manipulate or in some way abuse the transgendered client, knowing what to look for and what to avoid will help you find the best counselor for you.

Mike Selvon’s portal will expand your knowledge on transgender counseling. Visit us and leave a comment at our gender identity and roles blog where a free gift awaits you.

IT CAN BE ONE HIGHLIGHT OF A TEENAGER’S YOUTH…THE MOMENT THEY’RE CROWNED PROM KING OR QUEEN. AND THIS PAST WEEKEND, THE STUDENTS AT MCFATTER TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GAVE THAT DESIGNATION TO TWO STUDENTS WHO YEARS AGO MIGHT HAVE BEEN ALIENATED
Video Rating: 5 / 5




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