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Jessie Hart 's Entries

82 blogs
  • 22 Aug 2010
    Although the great majority of girls in the transgendered community never put their pantyhose away-or did it grudgingly- they are making a comeback. Apparently, according to a story in the London Daily Express, skintone pantyhose are coming back into fashion.  And guess who is at the forefront of the fashion trend; that's right, it's Sarah Jessica Parker of Sex and the City . Ironically it was Parker who helped start the bare leg trend.. I for one went the "bare leg" fashion route but never liked it. Now it is good to see that fashion is going full circle (again) to a look that I feel is more flattering and elegant.
    1089 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • Although the great majority of girls in the transgendered community never put their pantyhose away-or did it grudgingly- they are making a comeback. Apparently, according to a story in the London Daily Express, skintone pantyhose are coming back into fashion.  And guess who is at the forefront of the fashion trend; that's right, it's Sarah Jessica Parker of Sex and the City . Ironically it was Parker who helped start the bare leg trend.. I for one went the "bare leg" fashion route but never liked it. Now it is good to see that fashion is going full circle (again) to a look that I feel is more flattering and elegant.
    Aug 22, 2010 1089
  • 21 Aug 2010
    We have covered a lot of gender communication basics here recently. It's a forgone conclusion that women listen better. Females also utilize sight and touch better than males. But what about that damn scowl pasted permanently on male faces? Women smile more? Why? If you asked my Dad why, he would have certainly said the scowl came from living with my Mom for all those 50 years. But in reality if we look at the genders from an purely evolutionary viewpoint, a man's scowl is protecting his territory as sure as the male lion protects his. Certainly there is nothing soft about the traditional female role of child bearing etc but there certainly is a softer side when you add in nuturing and family. Maybe women do have more to smile about, The real "girl's night out" centers around men and family or clothes and friends. Sure there is criticism in the female circle but not the competition in a sports driven guys night. As a species, we haven't changed that much yet. Men smile when they win-women when they are with friends and family. Just another nuance in the female communication cycle. Here's the smile, Now figure out what it really means-and wipe that scowl off your face!
    997 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • We have covered a lot of gender communication basics here recently. It's a forgone conclusion that women listen better. Females also utilize sight and touch better than males. But what about that damn scowl pasted permanently on male faces? Women smile more? Why? If you asked my Dad why, he would have certainly said the scowl came from living with my Mom for all those 50 years. But in reality if we look at the genders from an purely evolutionary viewpoint, a man's scowl is protecting his territory as sure as the male lion protects his. Certainly there is nothing soft about the traditional female role of child bearing etc but there certainly is a softer side when you add in nuturing and family. Maybe women do have more to smile about, The real "girl's night out" centers around men and family or clothes and friends. Sure there is criticism in the female circle but not the competition in a sports driven guys night. As a species, we haven't changed that much yet. Men smile when they win-women when they are with friends and family. Just another nuance in the female communication cycle. Here's the smile, Now figure out what it really means-and wipe that scowl off your face!
    Aug 21, 2010 997
  • 20 Aug 2010
    Relax! It's just me I'm conning. A couple nights ago I had one of those heavenly evenings wherever everything seemed to be going right. I'm usually so insecure of how I look (the whole process). My first stop, I played some trivia and ate an appetizer.  On my way out I stopped in the Ladies' Room to fix and repair and use the facilities. The place has mirrors on the wall behind the toilets. As I entered the stall I saw a rather attractive red head looking back at me. Very reassuring! (you can refer to my profile pix if you want) For once the temperature out side was nice, I could feel my long hair on my bare shoulders and it all felt so real. My movements were slow and fluid not forced and choreographed.  Sometimes with me it's all a battle of the genders. But the other night I actually was thinking this is me as a girl and I should start making plans to do it..all the time. My clothes, the vanilla body wash scent, the smooth legs all felt so right. I'm not naive enough  to know that I could feel this way all the time if I went full time.  On the other hand I'm realistic enough to know the deep satisfaction I feel. No matter how many operations or hormones a person takes, "he" never really becomes a "she". BUT there is really no reason "he" can't live in the female world. Touch it, taste it and feel it! I guess that is where the "con-game" ends. When you quit fooling yourself.
    935 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • Relax! It's just me I'm conning. A couple nights ago I had one of those heavenly evenings wherever everything seemed to be going right. I'm usually so insecure of how I look (the whole process). My first stop, I played some trivia and ate an appetizer.  On my way out I stopped in the Ladies' Room to fix and repair and use the facilities. The place has mirrors on the wall behind the toilets. As I entered the stall I saw a rather attractive red head looking back at me. Very reassuring! (you can refer to my profile pix if you want) For once the temperature out side was nice, I could feel my long hair on my bare shoulders and it all felt so real. My movements were slow and fluid not forced and choreographed.  Sometimes with me it's all a battle of the genders. But the other night I actually was thinking this is me as a girl and I should start making plans to do it..all the time. My clothes, the vanilla body wash scent, the smooth legs all felt so right. I'm not naive enough  to know that I could feel this way all the time if I went full time.  On the other hand I'm realistic enough to know the deep satisfaction I feel. No matter how many operations or hormones a person takes, "he" never really becomes a "she". BUT there is really no reason "he" can't live in the female world. Touch it, taste it and feel it! I guess that is where the "con-game" ends. When you quit fooling yourself.
    Aug 20, 2010 935
  • 15 Aug 2010
    Shannel Just when I think I am this beautiful creature with the perfect clothes and make up...I see this shot of "Shannel" from "RuPauls' Drag Race" TV Show. Oh well, probably nobody likes her! Lets see now. Where's that new foundation I just bought!
    1035 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • Shannel Just when I think I am this beautiful creature with the perfect clothes and make up...I see this shot of "Shannel" from "RuPauls' Drag Race" TV Show. Oh well, probably nobody likes her! Lets see now. Where's that new foundation I just bought!
    Aug 15, 2010 1035
  • 14 Aug 2010
    For years I've lived in a world where I felt the female gender had an advantage. After all girls are supposed to be the more intuitive gender. Guys are fairly straight forward critters and women know the game! During the last week, I've started to rethink my thoughts. Last Sunday night one of my friends and I were discussing a game at our pub.  If you can get a quarter to stay on top of a lemon in a flower vase full of water for 5 seconds you get a free beer. This is actually very hard to do and the money that falls to the bottom goes to a very good cause. She was telling me that a couple younger guys a week or so ago were harassing her about buying them a beer if they could drink all the water in the vase.There was quite a bit of H2O in the vase plus it was very gross. She refused the offer and asked me why young guys were like that? I believe she is in her mid 30's (very attractive)and knew that I should have a pretty good idea of what makes a young guy tick. Naturally i do. I was surprised at her lack of understanding! I simply said "they were pushing you." They knew you wouldn't say "that's a deal-drink it!" Later on in the week, I was sitting next to a younger couple.  The girl was animatedly talking to the guy and he was just as intent on ignoring her. As it unfolded I felt she was either nagging or was really trying to impress the guy. She did her best for nearly a half hour before he went to the bathroom. She was devastated and confused all at one time and I felt real sorry for her. She gave the impression that she gave it her best shot-failed and had no idea why. A similar thought pattern of mine. I had no idea the female gender was as clueless as I've witnessed recently. Maybe these were isolated instances (I hope so!) Maybe women aren't all they appear to be? Similar to me?
    1118 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • For years I've lived in a world where I felt the female gender had an advantage. After all girls are supposed to be the more intuitive gender. Guys are fairly straight forward critters and women know the game! During the last week, I've started to rethink my thoughts. Last Sunday night one of my friends and I were discussing a game at our pub.  If you can get a quarter to stay on top of a lemon in a flower vase full of water for 5 seconds you get a free beer. This is actually very hard to do and the money that falls to the bottom goes to a very good cause. She was telling me that a couple younger guys a week or so ago were harassing her about buying them a beer if they could drink all the water in the vase.There was quite a bit of H2O in the vase plus it was very gross. She refused the offer and asked me why young guys were like that? I believe she is in her mid 30's (very attractive)and knew that I should have a pretty good idea of what makes a young guy tick. Naturally i do. I was surprised at her lack of understanding! I simply said "they were pushing you." They knew you wouldn't say "that's a deal-drink it!" Later on in the week, I was sitting next to a younger couple.  The girl was animatedly talking to the guy and he was just as intent on ignoring her. As it unfolded I felt she was either nagging or was really trying to impress the guy. She did her best for nearly a half hour before he went to the bathroom. She was devastated and confused all at one time and I felt real sorry for her. She gave the impression that she gave it her best shot-failed and had no idea why. A similar thought pattern of mine. I had no idea the female gender was as clueless as I've witnessed recently. Maybe these were isolated instances (I hope so!) Maybe women aren't all they appear to be? Similar to me?
    Aug 14, 2010 1118
  • 12 Aug 2010
    I'm sure you've heard of the "Kinks" song "Lola" or have seen the "Billy Wilder" comedy classic "Some Like It Hot". Recently I've been able to combine the two. First and foremost, I'm very much out on Al Gore's Internet.. I'm on Yahoo, Facebook, Flickr  and a couple main TG sites, not to mention my blog here.If you are any sort of a regular reader here, you know I live an active girl life. Everyone once in a while the sun, the moon and the stars come together for an interesting time. Nearly a month ago, I started receiving messages from a self professed 20 year male virgin. I don't know if the virgin part is true but I've seen the kid. He didn't know me and I'm old enough to call him kid! I told him I was flattered but he was so young, I couldn't even be a Cougar!  As most young males do, he grew tired of the game and moved on."Lola" the song, relates a very similar story. It is about a TG girl who hooks up with a presumed young male virgin in a club in Soho, England. During the same period of time my 80 year old male admirer from a restaurant I go to frequently began to show renewed interest. (I wonder if he has any money?) lol! So here I was with two dramatic age interests at the same time! The major difference is the older guy is a great person and I would not hurt him for the world! But he does remind me of the character "Osgood" (Joe E. Brown) in the movie "Some Like It Hot". At the very end of the movie "Jack Lemmon's" character (Daphne) reveals to Osgood that she is really a man. The reply? "Well, nobody's perfect!" I can hear my old friend saying that!
    973 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • I'm sure you've heard of the "Kinks" song "Lola" or have seen the "Billy Wilder" comedy classic "Some Like It Hot". Recently I've been able to combine the two. First and foremost, I'm very much out on Al Gore's Internet.. I'm on Yahoo, Facebook, Flickr  and a couple main TG sites, not to mention my blog here.If you are any sort of a regular reader here, you know I live an active girl life. Everyone once in a while the sun, the moon and the stars come together for an interesting time. Nearly a month ago, I started receiving messages from a self professed 20 year male virgin. I don't know if the virgin part is true but I've seen the kid. He didn't know me and I'm old enough to call him kid! I told him I was flattered but he was so young, I couldn't even be a Cougar!  As most young males do, he grew tired of the game and moved on."Lola" the song, relates a very similar story. It is about a TG girl who hooks up with a presumed young male virgin in a club in Soho, England. During the same period of time my 80 year old male admirer from a restaurant I go to frequently began to show renewed interest. (I wonder if he has any money?) lol! So here I was with two dramatic age interests at the same time! The major difference is the older guy is a great person and I would not hurt him for the world! But he does remind me of the character "Osgood" (Joe E. Brown) in the movie "Some Like It Hot". At the very end of the movie "Jack Lemmon's" character (Daphne) reveals to Osgood that she is really a man. The reply? "Well, nobody's perfect!" I can hear my old friend saying that!
    Aug 12, 2010 973
  • 11 Aug 2010
    Just a quick note thanking a couple people in my life who have helped to make this all a lot more liveable. "Mikikitty" a life time soul mate who I actually only met last winter. Also "D" who I see on occasion. She never fails to light up my life.  These two are the essence of the true female soul! (They are genetic females). They mentor me more than they will ever know! Also thanks to all who follow this blog and take the time to comment! Cyrsti
    936 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • Just a quick note thanking a couple people in my life who have helped to make this all a lot more liveable. "Mikikitty" a life time soul mate who I actually only met last winter. Also "D" who I see on occasion. She never fails to light up my life.  These two are the essence of the true female soul! (They are genetic females). They mentor me more than they will ever know! Also thanks to all who follow this blog and take the time to comment! Cyrsti
    Aug 11, 2010 936
  • 11 Aug 2010
    As we finished one of her great home made dinners, one of my close genetic female friends decided she had had enough of her bra for the day and took it off under her shirt. The conversation then turned to how comfortable my bra was and what part do my clothes play when I'm presenting as a female. Obviously clothes play a huge role. I'm still amused when someone asked if I dress from the "skin-out" as a girl. No, I'm really wearing boxers under my denim skirt! Come on! I'm like the majority of the female population. I like to look as good as I can and have to work very hard at it! The clothes however are just an external statement of the female side of me. So no-clothes don't make the girl with me. The girl plays with and enjoys the clothes just the same as a genetic female. The major difference is that women get to play with the "fun" fabrics.  When a young guy first starts noticing girls that package comes with soft and colorful female clothes. Is it any wonder that most of us start down this  path with a fixation on hose or other lingerie? But if you notice, the males who transition into full time women lose much of the "flash" of their TG sisters.  Absolutely nothing wrong with that. I just wonder if the woman across the table from me had been a transitioned female would she still have done it? Sure why not? If I had real breasts, I would have taken mine off! So, clothes do make the girl with me. I have to wear them and I WANT to wear them to be the best looking woman I can be. However, there is a big difference in making the girl and starting the girl.  The girl already exists and is just doing her best to have a little piece of the world!
    986 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • As we finished one of her great home made dinners, one of my close genetic female friends decided she had had enough of her bra for the day and took it off under her shirt. The conversation then turned to how comfortable my bra was and what part do my clothes play when I'm presenting as a female. Obviously clothes play a huge role. I'm still amused when someone asked if I dress from the "skin-out" as a girl. No, I'm really wearing boxers under my denim skirt! Come on! I'm like the majority of the female population. I like to look as good as I can and have to work very hard at it! The clothes however are just an external statement of the female side of me. So no-clothes don't make the girl with me. The girl plays with and enjoys the clothes just the same as a genetic female. The major difference is that women get to play with the "fun" fabrics.  When a young guy first starts noticing girls that package comes with soft and colorful female clothes. Is it any wonder that most of us start down this  path with a fixation on hose or other lingerie? But if you notice, the males who transition into full time women lose much of the "flash" of their TG sisters.  Absolutely nothing wrong with that. I just wonder if the woman across the table from me had been a transitioned female would she still have done it? Sure why not? If I had real breasts, I would have taken mine off! So, clothes do make the girl with me. I have to wear them and I WANT to wear them to be the best looking woman I can be. However, there is a big difference in making the girl and starting the girl.  The girl already exists and is just doing her best to have a little piece of the world!
    Aug 11, 2010 986
  • 11 Aug 2010
    This morning I was doing one of my least favorite tasks, buying new work shoes for my guy self. Of course as I walked into the store I passed an attractive woman. She was well put together with a knee length summer skirt , tan top, sandals and light red curly hair.  I really wanted to run back home and go shopping for a new pair of "peek-a-boo" heels! I persevered  and completed the task at hand. Dammit! On the way home, I began to notice the women who weren't so well put together. I'm not talking about beauty or expensive clothes. I'm talking about the basics and how so many women seem to ignore them. What happened here? I have rarely seen a little girl or specifically a teen aged girl who didn't care about her clothes or looks. When did the disconnect happen? Obviously the whole process became too much of a hassle. What a shame! When a genetic girl comments on how good my make up or clothes look-it's a simple fact.  I work on it! I watch all the make up and make over shows and do the best shopping I can. At least I know which girl I wanted to be this morning-the one who put a little effort into her appearance. Not the females I saw who were only girls by birth and had seemingly forgot the rest.
    896 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • This morning I was doing one of my least favorite tasks, buying new work shoes for my guy self. Of course as I walked into the store I passed an attractive woman. She was well put together with a knee length summer skirt , tan top, sandals and light red curly hair.  I really wanted to run back home and go shopping for a new pair of "peek-a-boo" heels! I persevered  and completed the task at hand. Dammit! On the way home, I began to notice the women who weren't so well put together. I'm not talking about beauty or expensive clothes. I'm talking about the basics and how so many women seem to ignore them. What happened here? I have rarely seen a little girl or specifically a teen aged girl who didn't care about her clothes or looks. When did the disconnect happen? Obviously the whole process became too much of a hassle. What a shame! When a genetic girl comments on how good my make up or clothes look-it's a simple fact.  I work on it! I watch all the make up and make over shows and do the best shopping I can. At least I know which girl I wanted to be this morning-the one who put a little effort into her appearance. Not the females I saw who were only girls by birth and had seemingly forgot the rest.
    Aug 11, 2010 896
  • 08 Aug 2010
    "The Bitches...they look pretty awesome!" Check out the girl checking out the "girls" at a womanless beauty pageant and what she might be thinking.
    1210 Posted by Jessie Hart
  • "The Bitches...they look pretty awesome!" Check out the girl checking out the "girls" at a womanless beauty pageant and what she might be thinking.
    Aug 08, 2010 1210