Tuesday, January 24, 2006
Tuesday, January 17, 2006
Facing reality
However I may look at
it, the events of 2005 were very much where much of this whole
realization of who I was and where things had began to unravel at a
rate of knots came from.
From my early teens
(so-called) I had felt pushed in to appearing to be mature not so
much in behaviour which was and is still is very much less than but
more by taking an interest in adult things that gave people the
impression I had that sophistication that when matched by a more
preppy look, allowed me to mask the real me.
In a lot of ways I was
role playing, actually, pretending to be this urbane font of
philosophical and political knowledge to the point of studying
subjects around it because it seemed to gave me a place the grown up
world could accept to the point I joined their organizations and
adapted of sorts to their structures.
In time that would lead
me to being directly involved in current affairs, even taking a
central role within one organization so while other aspects of my
life were not going so well on the face of it this seemed okay.
What started off as a
great idea turned very much into a monster very quickly because in
all of this, the masking lead me to ignore who I was and the very
thing that I was discourage from accepting, that I lacked the one
necessary thing to do it: An adult sense of self
Chunks of what ended up
as a severe nervous breakdown were rooted in areas such as being given
roles to perform by people while wanting them to be filled and to be
seen as an authority of fulfilling them but without their own involvement.
Critical meetings were missed due to too many other events and having
no proper cover, not only had they not been attended and from that
having lost our say, when I did attend I was left to defend why when
we said someone was, nobody did.
The bigger thing in all
this was for all that outward sophistication, I lacked the abilities
of a adult to cope emotionally in this environment, not having the
resilience, I struggled to read agendas with notes and follow
meetings and could not relate to the others as adults simply because
I wasn't one. I might as well as been a 13 year old in debating
society, looking for the adults to oversee it.
It didn't take long
before I was on leave because my nerves had gone, I struggled to get
through a day even at work without crying and if I did attend a
meeting I just froze over like an ice block.
That's when it really
hit home about being me.
I AM A CHILD WHO'S AGE
IS JUST OLDER BY THE CALENDAR, THAT'S ALL.
This was the point here
I had to slowly put away that masked version and learn to live again
as the child I am rediscovering play, dressing and acting more like
my real younger self, finding out more about others who do similar
things.
Labels:
age play,
child-like,
disability,
immaturity,
middles,
nervous breakdown,
regression,
uniform
Tuesday, January 10, 2006
Cut out fun
Labels:
adult little girl,
childhood,
comics,
dolls,
fashion,
knickers,
school days
Monday, January 2, 2006
New Year New Blog
Sometimes, dear reader, a person may read a blog but wonder what lead its author to what they are talking about and with me specifically what it is that connected me to school uniforms and why they feature in my life.
The first thing to say off the bat is I'm transgendered which going to school where everyone had a uniform, it was the uniform of girls that I so wanted on me being the school girl in real life and that set if feelings goes back a to my earliest years and was very strong in my Junior years (equivalent English Year 5 and 6) so my longer for it is routed just in being the real me and with no sexual side.
The sort of uniform I'm talking about is a traditional one worn at state schools and not one made for the more fetish or hen party market and would be purchased from an actual school uniform supplier, a traditional department store that does generic uniforms or a online uniform vendor.
Moving on in years, I had had regressive thoughts to the point I had appropriate parts of my former school uniform such as long socks, the school tie and the like but there had always been an element that I wanted a different sort of relationship, not that as ever I had the words to describe it that involved being a schoolgirl.
Being a schoolgirl in a strict, old-fashioned school really provides a lot of Dominant/submissive roles: These would me having to wear a strict and uncomfortable uniform, being treated like a child which in many ways I feel I am, adhering to strict rules and being punished for every minor infraction as we were at school etc.
This was just so agreeable I could easily really submit to being a return to a time, space and role that I'm at my happiest.
It was through a period of self examination under serious pressure that I realized this needed to become my reality and over the years it is.
It's just unfortunate I cannot walk freely outdoors about freely in publically as that carefree school girl.
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