I was never a tomboy as a child, but I had pretty free-range parents who never imposed any particuler gender role on me. My mum is pretty masculine and did all the DIY, decorating etc, while my Dad did most of the housework, shopping, cooking etc. I guess as a result of that I've never felt obliged to fulfil a particular role. I'm just me and I do what I like.
I have a daughter with ASD, who considers herself gender-fluid and I've discussed it openly with her. I'm married to a man, but would probably be described as pansexual, if I had to give myself a label, and I've told my daughter she can be whoever she wants whilst still being herself. She hates her female body, but doesn't particularly want to be male either - she just finds it difficult coping with periods, teasing from boys about her bust size etc. I understand that, but I'm not sure transitioning is the solution, although I'll support her if that's what she decides.
Personally, I find the opposite is true for me. Whilst I love DIY, gardening etc and have a traditionally male job, I also love fashion, make-up and beauty. I also loved being pregnant and breastfeeding.
I find myself avoiding wearing too many dresses or too much make-up, though, because the current trends in fashion seem to be moving towards an over-exaggerated, over-sexualised femininity. To be fashionable as a woman these days seems to involve looking like a porn star 
It certainly explains why younger women who don't identify with this over-sexualised female image are now questioning their gender identity. I'd choose to be male too, if I felt that was the only alternative.
We need feminism more than ever now, but yet society seems to continue to polarise and move towards the extremes in every respect.
It really does make me sad for my daughters and their entire generation.