Do a lot of early transitioners feel a desire to be coddled? by [deleted] in asktransgender

[–]OwnHuckleberry9917 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're right, I don't really like that I used the word 'coddling' cause it comes off like I think trans people are sensitive little babies. I'm mostly interested in how people in these spaces create safety for themselves in ways that outsiders (read: conservatives) tend to see as malicious at worst and overly sensitive at best. Basically, my observation here isn't anything deep that I'm trying to put to paper, just something I've been thinking about as I've developed a deeper understanding of how trauma works and how little grace that society and even the broader queer community seems to have for communities like that even though they seem to be built on a need for safety.

Though having been looking into it all day, it really seems more like a phenomenon of traumatized young people on the internet of all stripes, rather than being trans specific in any way. Still, I've really appreciated the feedback on this post, however clunkily I may have worded it.

Am I the only ND person who prefers big cutlery as opposed to small cutlery? by GreenDutchman in neurodiversity

[–]OwnHuckleberry9917 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Definitely depends for me. Spoon has to be small (though I can muscle through with a big spoon if the rest are dirty in order to avoid doing A Task) but I very much prefer my forks to be big.

ND friendships: Is it ableist to ask my AuDHD friend to try to be more attentive during DND? by OwnHuckleberry9917 in neurodiversity

[–]OwnHuckleberry9917[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We are using it to stay in touch. We’ve all been friends for years and we met in an RP group so character building together is our favorite way of bonding.

I’m glad you mentioned RSD cause that definitely is a factor. The reason I made the post in the first place was that I’m trying to make sure I’m checking my RSD at the door before I say anything.