The answers given indicate a High Risk of Gender Identity Disorder.
Talking to a licensed professional is the only way to be sure, and is the best way to help you resolve any issues you are going through.
Your Personalized Suggestions
Transsexuality (High Priority)
People who are unhappy with the gender they were born with have a number of options, all of the way up to sex reassignment surgery. There are many ways to help determine each individual's best option, but probably the best place to start is with professional diagnosis and treatment.
Social Issues (Medium Priority)
Social issues related to a person's core identity, such as gender identity issues, often begin in early childhood with teasing and bullying, and can cause a lifetime of social difficulties. Family and loved ones can be a good home base from which to grow. And a good therapist can help you recover, open up, and start to trust again.
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Interests of the Opposite Gender (Medium Priority)
It is common for people to have one or more interests typically associated with the opposite gender. Developing interests and knowledge in some of the same things as those around you of the same sex can help make those relationships much more rewarding.
Transvestism (Cross Dressing) (Medium Priority)
Some people who cross dress feel embarrassed by it and don't want others, especially loved ones, to see or know about it. Talking about it can be very helpful—a non-judgmental therapist can be a great resource in this.
Parental/Childhood Issues (Lower Priority)
Almost no one grows up in a perfect family. And parental and other childhood issues can have a tremendous effect on who we become as an adult. Such damage can be healed though—individual, and where possible, family therapy can have very positive results.