I couldn’t stand it any longer. Maybe it was after getting back into posting captions and writing so much about being girly. Maybe it was all of the encouragement that many of you have returned in my direction. Whatever it was, I had to go all girl–not a stitch of male clothing, no matter how gender neutral it appeared. So, that’s how I dressed today (or yesterday by the time of this posts).
It was very casual; androgynous really. But it worked for the urge. Panties and a non-padded compression sports bra. Women’s guide pro pants and a women’s ¾ length raglan T-shirt–both from Eddie Bauer. My ladies’ no-show socks and Adidas Adizero running shoes (black with dark pink trim) completed the clothing options. A few leather bracelets and a wee little spritz of my wife’s perfume capped it off. All of this, after some womanish body grooming.
It was tom-boyish enough that I didn’t worry about public scrutiny. The only concern that I had was possible bra lines or a VPL in the rear-clinging, no back pocket, pants. The shirt was baggier than what I would wish, but it was cute. In all, it wasn’t necessarily an all-girl look. It was girly enough for me and I needed it…badly. And you know what? As far as I could tell, no one even batted an eye. I’m still trying to decide if that is good or not. There seems to be a part of me that wishes for just a little “second-glance criticism/laughter.”
As I mentioned, it wasn’t drastic by any means, but it satisfied a craving. I believe that’s something that we feminine boys need from time to time–a day out, being girly, acting girly, dressed girly. It’s helpful to be more than a secret panty wearer, even if only on rare occasions. Sometimes, you have to get out and be girly. That’s it. You just have to glam it up some.
Have a wonderful day, my friends,
andulkaphoto
areudirty
izzy806
stormborns
romaincrisis
