Assigned Female at Birth is referred to as AFAB. Assigned Male at Birth is referred to as AMAB. Assigned Intersex at Birth is referred to as AIAB. Assigned Gender at Birth is referred to as AGAB.
Eli is a genderfluid teenager who uses he/she/they pronouns. On Monday, they are wearing a skirt paired with a crop top and a cute pair of Mary Jane shoes. On Wednesday, he is wearing a t-shirt with baggy jeans and boots.
Many genderfluid people don’t mind which pronouns are used for them, but some do, so don’t rely entirely on pronouns to know what you gender identity is.
Ask yourself questions such as “What do you like to wear?” and “What are you comfortable wearing?” This may indicate that you are gender-fluid.
Does this label make me happy? How do I feel dressing in masculine clothing? How do I feel dressing in feminine clothing? Do I like I feel comfortable with being genderfluid? Does the label genderfluid describe me?
Try out this name generator created for nonbinary, feminine, masculine, and genderfluid people to find a new name to use.
Common pronoun sets include she/her, they/them, and he/him. If you’re comfortable with this, you can use neopronouns, such as ze/hir, xe/xem, or ne/nem.
Ways to deal with dysphoria include practicing self care, doing things you like such as painting or drawing, listening to music, or talking to supportive family/friends about how you feel. Avoid unhealthy ways of dealing with dysphoria or stress, such as self harming. Talk to someone if you need help or are having suicidal thoughts. Take a look at Combat Dysphoria While Bathing to handle dysphoria while showering or bathing. How to Deal with Your Period as a Transgender or Nonbinary Person has information on how to handle a menstrual cycle when you’re gender diverse or trans.
