I don't think so no.
At a basic level I just don't believe in the concept that a person can change sex.
I think it's incredibly important that Law reflects that. Going down the 'gender' route in Legislation is too grey, and leaves too many loopholes and unclear guidelines that ends up removing established and necessary rights for other protected group. The idea that we are living in a period of time where Authorities this it's acceptable to place a male bodied sexual abuser in a locked cell with a female inmate is ludicrous, dangerous and wholly unacceptable. There is no excuse for it. I have had to self exclude from a gym that I really liked because it has an open plan womens changing room and they include all definitions of Woman. I will not risk being naked in front of a male I don't know and don't consent to seeing me naked, so I can't use that gym anymore.
The medical and psychological treatments for gender transition are harmful. They have serious, lifelong consequences and we seem to have entered a phase where we are willing to ignore and overlook those consequences in the name of inclusivity. It's horrifying to me that we would remove healthy body parts from a human being or give a child medication that prevents their sexual organs from developing, condemning them to a life where they will never experience sexual pleasure.
From a social perspective, we were getting there, it felt like we were finally starting to see some progress in the reduction of gender stereotypes. We went through the 80s with the androgynous looks, and were normalising anyone who fancied it wearing make up or bright pink. It was becoming less acceptable to say 'those are boys toys'. Now it feels like we're back to stage 1 and anyone who deviates in any way from the template of typical boy or girl should be considered Trans.
I have no desire to hurt anyones feelings, and have always used names and pronouns that someone asks me to use to refer to them, because I am not an inherently mean person and I want to make the people around me feel comfortable. But it's becoming more and more difficult to tolerate when the words that I use to describe myself 'mother', 'woman' are being appropriated and we're being told we should be referred to as 'uterus haver', 'menstuator', 'birthing parent'... so that a man in a dress can use the words woman and mother instead.