I don't know where I stand on the transphobic/not transphobic spectrum. I want everyone to be able to live in a way that makes them feel comfortable, free from prejudice, hatred or harm. But I include women in that, and I don't want to see our hard-won rights eroded to make space for anyone - man, transwoman, alien from Venus.
It's the extremes I have a problem with. The men who are using the increased visibility of trans issues to enter women's spaces, either with criminal or misogynistic intent. (Notice I call them men, not transwomen, because I don't believe they are genuinely trans; I think they are anti-women men.)
I have a problem with pre-pubertal children being at risk of being set along a path that could lead to hormone treatment by a minority of extreme-ideologue parents, just because they (the children) express preferences for toys/colours/clothes etc that are associated with the opposite gender. But then I hate the genderisation of such items anyway.
I have a problem with girls being put at increased risk due to policies framed to put the rights of young transwomen above their own (e.g. the Guides).
I have a problem with the more vocal minority - at least I assume they're a minority - of transwomen shouting about female-centred language being exclusionary or transphobic, a trend that may if unchecked gradually lead to the erasure of meaningful biologically-descriptive terminology, e.g. the Guardian referring to "menstruators" rather than "women and transmen who menstruate".
I don't believe someone of one biological sex can become the other biological sex. I do believe they should be able to live as a member of that opposite biological sex if that is what gives them peace, and should have their chosen name and pronouns respected.
I resent that so many of the problems trans people encounter is because of the violent tendencies of some men, yet it is women and girls who have to give up their rights and spaces to ensure the former's protection - at the risk of their own safety, in some cases, because of the reality of men posing as transwomen to gain access to those spaces as per my first point (e.g. female only prisons, refuges).
I do not agree that a man who builds his career in a male-dominated industry making full use of his male privilege should, once he has reached a senior role, be able to wear a dress and call himself by a female name once or twice a week and receive an industry honour designed to reward women.
It's very difficult to find myself on the 'wrong' side of progress; I consider myself inclusive, non-discriminatory, tolerant etc, but I look at the above list and think "but this stuff isn't right, or logical, or safe. How can it be that this stuff is being seen as right, and logical, and safe?"