I do still have this vague hope she will knock on my door but considering I live in a small town, I'd say I have more likelihood of winning the lottery that I don't play Recently I've felt a bit sad that the chances of me meeting a woman I like and it developing into something is so slim. I have no clue about how to tell if a woman is straight or not, if she likes me and I'm useless at flirting too. I feel like a clueless teenager again.
Well done why, I'm impressed you've organised something already. You'll have to let us know how you get on. I wouldn't really worry about joining the LGBT group at uni, I don't think anyone checks your 'gay' credentials
You could always go for the meet and greet and if it's not for you, well you gave it a whirl.
Hi panda, you so should try new things. I'm quite jealous you live in Lomdon with so much going on socially. The radical feminism sounds interesting, I occasionally ponder the feminism board here but they all seem far too clever and clued in for me
I'm actually marching in a feminist womens rally that weekend too with the bi group.
I'm the opposite and have always formed more emotional bonds with men. I was chatting about that with my (male) best friend last year when I first told him and I think the reason is I've always felt slightly intimidated with women. He just laughed and said, I wonder why?
I worried about that at one stage, wondering if I was 'bi' enough but came across that definition that is commonly used by Robyn Ochs about it being attraction to more than one gender romantically and/or sexually; not necessarily in the same way, same time or to the same degree. That helped me a lot. Having had the whole girlfriend experience now though I do feel a lot more emotionally connected and open with women. We are pretty amazing 