Nicole Bernard
12-12-2023, 12:32 PM
Hi everyone,
I haven't been on here for a while. I've had a few opportunities to cross-dress in the ensuing time since I've last posted, but just haven't been active on here.
I recently had a couple of weeks to myself and thoroughly enjoyed it. I wasn't dressed the whole time, nor went out in public. I just dressed at home. I have a dog and wasn't ready to step outside an take him out enfem. So it was only for a few hours at a time.
I did however paint my toenails and wear panties for most of my time. I slept in my nighty. I even had a virtual job interview. Since they wouldn't see me from the waist down, I wore my tights and high heels during it. It helped me to stay comfortable and more at ease.
Anyway, the reason for my post was this. During my last session of CDing, I was taking some selfies and I blurted out "I love you". I said it four times. The first time I didn't even realize what I'd said. It wasn't until the second or third time that I realized I'd said it! I was surprised by this.
I have terrible self-esteem. Most days I hate myself. I have depression and anxiety. I don't "love" myself.
My therapist knows I CD and I told her about this event. She was happy that I did it. She felt that it was a good thing that I was able to say that to myself. I cried a little when she said that. It made me feel really good.
I struggle a lot with my own identity. I can't say that I feel like "a woman trapped in a man's body", but I think about CDing a lot. I can honestly say that if left to my own devices, I would probably under-dress or do something all the time. Like have my toenails painted, shave my legs, etc.
I don't know if I would change my lifestyle to incorporate women's clothing and beauty products everyday, but I sometimes feel like I could.
I know this was a lot to unload. I just felt like I wanted to share this with someone else. I've never had an experience like this before. I usually feel relief, deep satisfaction, happiness, and a little giddy when I get to CD. This felt different.
Thanks for listening.
Love you all,
Nicole
I haven't been on here for a while. I've had a few opportunities to cross-dress in the ensuing time since I've last posted, but just haven't been active on here.
I recently had a couple of weeks to myself and thoroughly enjoyed it. I wasn't dressed the whole time, nor went out in public. I just dressed at home. I have a dog and wasn't ready to step outside an take him out enfem. So it was only for a few hours at a time.
I did however paint my toenails and wear panties for most of my time. I slept in my nighty. I even had a virtual job interview. Since they wouldn't see me from the waist down, I wore my tights and high heels during it. It helped me to stay comfortable and more at ease.
Anyway, the reason for my post was this. During my last session of CDing, I was taking some selfies and I blurted out "I love you". I said it four times. The first time I didn't even realize what I'd said. It wasn't until the second or third time that I realized I'd said it! I was surprised by this.
I have terrible self-esteem. Most days I hate myself. I have depression and anxiety. I don't "love" myself.
My therapist knows I CD and I told her about this event. She was happy that I did it. She felt that it was a good thing that I was able to say that to myself. I cried a little when she said that. It made me feel really good.
I struggle a lot with my own identity. I can't say that I feel like "a woman trapped in a man's body", but I think about CDing a lot. I can honestly say that if left to my own devices, I would probably under-dress or do something all the time. Like have my toenails painted, shave my legs, etc.
I don't know if I would change my lifestyle to incorporate women's clothing and beauty products everyday, but I sometimes feel like I could.
I know this was a lot to unload. I just felt like I wanted to share this with someone else. I've never had an experience like this before. I usually feel relief, deep satisfaction, happiness, and a little giddy when I get to CD. This felt different.
Thanks for listening.
Love you all,
Nicole