You may be a real person but your first post was written with AI, and I suspect either this one was as well or you are so steeped in an ideological framework your language has become unnatural and you can't even see it.
Why do I say that? Because phrasing like "I'm willing to sit with the discomfort of disagreement" is not the language of a natural reaction, it's the language of catechism and rehearsed responses. Do you realise that?
Like many women here, my journey started with accepting trans people's self narratives at face value. It was the process of examining my own views that lead me to the uncomfortable recognition that beliefs that I emotionally wanted to hold as true could not in fact be true, were in fact rooted in exactly the sexism that I was so conscious of in other areas of my life. So please do not patronisingly assume no one here has the insight to question ourselves sinply because we drew different conclusions to you.
So yes, I am happy to engage with you honestly exactly because I do examine my own beliefs, my own arguments, my own conclusions again and again. I do ask myself "why do I believe this? Is it just lack of insight, unrealised prejudice? Am I in fact the bad guy?" because this is the only way one can grow and learn.
But before I do, please search my username and read some of my longer posts. I have been here a long time. You will see plenty of evidence of the above and also far more nuance than I suspect you expect of the boogeymen you think you are talking to.
You asked me to ask you a question. Here is one.
[Your daughter] transitioned because her relationship to her body was unbearable in a way that had nothing to do with personality or interests or ways of thinking. She's still the same person she always was. She just isn't in constant distress anymore.
Do you believe there is anything meaningful and objective that connects female people to your male child's self image? If so, what is it and how does it change how female people must think understand ourselves and our own identity? Or if not, if you are happy to "sit with the discomfort" of totally unconnected groups of people simply using the word woman to label unrelated things, by what argument does this second group, the male women, claim the rights, history, cultural spaces and narratives of the first?
If [s]he is still the person [s]he always was and [s]he is male, in what way are you not saying womanhood is of the mind not the body?
Sexism isn't just stupidity like girls like pink, it's anything that reduces the breadth and possibility of humans because of social or personal assumptions or expectations applied tp our body.
Are you able to sit with the discomfort of acknowledging your own sexism? Are we "the same" as your male child because of something in his mind, or are we not particularly the same, but nevertheless expected to subjugate our own self image to acomodate his, place our needs and self knowledge as women secondary to his comfort as a male who nevetheless wishes to be named as a woman?