Helen_Highwater
09-12-2022, 10:38 AM
So I finally got around to booking my week away in November. I posted a while ago about booking a different property to the one I've used for the past 4 times which is secluded and left me free to come and go largely unnoticed and switching to somewhere more urban and means I'd be more likely to be seen by neighbours.
Well my choice was made for me as the secluded property was booked for the week I wanted so urban it is.
Now fortunately I can park on the driveway right outside the door so as to minimise any chance of being seen but all the same it does pose me several questions.
Do I arrive as I did last year enfemme or in drab and get a chance to get a feel for the place before presenting as Helen. Secondly, if I arrive enfemme what wig do I wear and do I then need to stick with it as I normally switch depending on what I'm wearing.
I know I'm possibly over thinking things but I'm a great believer in "Doing your homework" before doing something that can have negative consequences.
As always as part of these weeks away I offer the chance to anyone who would like to meet up with others from our community to do so in a safe environment. Full details can be found in the "Places to meet" section under the "Debs and Helen cordial invite" post.
And as ever I ask if you're someone who's giving consideration to going out, given such an opportunity as the Manchester meet up, what are the things that stop you grabbing the chance with both hands. What's that little demon sat on your shoulder whispering in your ear putting you off. What could I do to give you that little bit more confidence to join those who have experienced the freedom of being out in public albeit in one of the most LGBTQ friendly places in the country.
So, now I've got the major headache of choosing with outfits to take. Shoes, boots, coats, jackets, skirts, tops, blouses, dresses. What works with what to give the most combinations to keep what I take under control and not do as I've done in the past that things that never left the wardrobe.
I also need to form an idea in my mind of what I need to add to my wardrobe. Things I can shop for, things I need, shopping with a purpose. These things need thought.
Well my choice was made for me as the secluded property was booked for the week I wanted so urban it is.
Now fortunately I can park on the driveway right outside the door so as to minimise any chance of being seen but all the same it does pose me several questions.
Do I arrive as I did last year enfemme or in drab and get a chance to get a feel for the place before presenting as Helen. Secondly, if I arrive enfemme what wig do I wear and do I then need to stick with it as I normally switch depending on what I'm wearing.
I know I'm possibly over thinking things but I'm a great believer in "Doing your homework" before doing something that can have negative consequences.
As always as part of these weeks away I offer the chance to anyone who would like to meet up with others from our community to do so in a safe environment. Full details can be found in the "Places to meet" section under the "Debs and Helen cordial invite" post.
And as ever I ask if you're someone who's giving consideration to going out, given such an opportunity as the Manchester meet up, what are the things that stop you grabbing the chance with both hands. What's that little demon sat on your shoulder whispering in your ear putting you off. What could I do to give you that little bit more confidence to join those who have experienced the freedom of being out in public albeit in one of the most LGBTQ friendly places in the country.
So, now I've got the major headache of choosing with outfits to take. Shoes, boots, coats, jackets, skirts, tops, blouses, dresses. What works with what to give the most combinations to keep what I take under control and not do as I've done in the past that things that never left the wardrobe.
I also need to form an idea in my mind of what I need to add to my wardrobe. Things I can shop for, things I need, shopping with a purpose. These things need thought.