Re: Transitioning at work and in all of my life
Posted: Wed Mar 25, 2009 10:01 pm
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MrT, my friend,
I appreciate your humor and good thoughts. I admit I wasn't fully prepared for the intensity of my emotions with my much desired female puberty. Not of the depth I experienced a few weeks ago.
Going forward, as 'they' like to say at the office (what choice is there, can we go backward in time?? - please explain that to me!
) and taking my life offline (another work thing - let's discuss this 'offline' - I do not like anyone presuming that I am so intimately connected with them, while 'online' at a meeting. that we share information as freely as networked computers!)...Back to the subject. Going forward, and offline too, I expect to be better prepared for the next emotional onslaught. I hope!
If not, there are friends who understand and help me through it, including people here like you.
Who told you that I do not cry at On Star commercials? They may be misinformed.
Yes, I need to keep my eyes on the brass ring. I can do that, with effort. I tend to get side-tracked by different interests I want to pursue.
Today turned out to be very good, which surprised me. Not because I haven't had many good days. Rather, I awoke in a very bad mood after a night of strange dreams.
I think I have mentioned before that I dream a lot more now that I am on estrogen. My dreams may be conversations with people I know but have not seen in some time (like you, for example). Other dreams seem to be entire emails I, well, dream up. They are fairly detailed and, like the conversations, are from people I have not seen in awhile. Last night, I almost got out of bed to turn on my computer so I could read one such non-existent note. Then there are other types of dreams, but I'll save those for another time.
Hugs,
Danya
mrt (imported) wrote: Wed Mar 25, 2009 1:46 pm . And lets face it puberty IS a tough time. I had a little bit of that when I went on HRT but it was probably easier because I had done it once before and it was Testosterone not Estrogen. The "familiar" vs the unfamiliar.
Anyway, at least your not crying at On Star Commercials....
Keep your eyes on the Brass ring. Be it GRS or work stuff. I "think" that makes everything more doable.
God Bless!
Your Chum - MrT
MrT, my friend,
I appreciate your humor and good thoughts. I admit I wasn't fully prepared for the intensity of my emotions with my much desired female puberty. Not of the depth I experienced a few weeks ago.
Going forward, as 'they' like to say at the office (what choice is there, can we go backward in time?? - please explain that to me!
Who told you that I do not cry at On Star commercials? They may be misinformed.
Yes, I need to keep my eyes on the brass ring. I can do that, with effort. I tend to get side-tracked by different interests I want to pursue.
Today turned out to be very good, which surprised me. Not because I haven't had many good days. Rather, I awoke in a very bad mood after a night of strange dreams.
I think I have mentioned before that I dream a lot more now that I am on estrogen. My dreams may be conversations with people I know but have not seen in some time (like you, for example). Other dreams seem to be entire emails I, well, dream up. They are fairly detailed and, like the conversations, are from people I have not seen in awhile. Last night, I almost got out of bed to turn on my computer so I could read one such non-existent note. Then there are other types of dreams, but I'll save those for another time.
Hugs,
Danya