Anonymous wrote:I don't cross dress, but I imagine people might think I'm gay by what I often wear.
Comfortable flat shoes, straight-legged jeans, longer-length shorts, very little make-up and jewelry. I have gone through phases where I tried to dress more girly, but all I felt was that I was trying to impress everyone else around me. I remember in 9th grade when all the other girls in my dance class were spending hours on hair and make-up and getting giggly about boys, while I wasn't. I started to think I was gay, just because I wasn't like them. But I'm straight. I'm happily married to a man. We have mostly traditional gender roles in our marriage, and I am in most other ways traditionally feminine. It's just how I dress.
But do you buy your clothes in the menswear department? If a man bought his clothes from the women's department, he'd be considered a cross-dresser, right? So how is that different than a woman in men's clothing?