• Dragon Rider (drag)
    link
    fedilink
    English
    -421 hours ago

    Drag… Supposes, that’s how it would look without applying much empathy. But if someone gets called something and says it’s bad, it must be clear they don’t like it. If they’re angry, that’s a kind of upset. It means they could be hurting. Drag would understand no matter how someone phrased it.

    • @ThirdConsul@lemmy.ml
      link
      fedilink
      English
      320 hours ago

      If the other party is 3, then yes. From adults I expect ability to differentiate between stating a need and throwing a tantrum.

      • Dragon Rider (drag)
        link
        fedilink
        English
        -220 hours ago

        Drag is very forgiving when a trans person is upset they’ve been misgendered. Growing up as the wrong gender is traumatic. It can literally give you cPTSD and personality disorders. Being triggered because you feel like you’re back in that situation is a completely understandable response. Drag uses gender neutral “guys”, but acknowledges that it’s a dangerous practice, and if you hurt someone then you need to own it. They don’t owe anyone politeness in that moment. If drag didn’t like that responsibility, drag wouldn’t take risks with other people’s mental health.

        • @ThirdConsul@lemmy.ml
          link
          fedilink
          English
          18 hours ago

          Out of curiosity, have your therapist told you ever about the dangers of using third person pronoun when expressing yourself? Like it strengthens the disassociation between you and your body and mind, etc. etc? If not, please change them.

          This is coming from a genuine place, I’m not trying to be sarcastic or mean.

          • Dragon Rider (drag)
            link
            fedilink
            English
            08 hours ago

            Fortunately, drag doesn’t use third person pronouns for dragself. You assumed they were third person because you’re only used to seeing that conjugation with third person. But conjugation doesn’t have a relationship to grammatical person in English. One form of conjugation can apply in multiple persons.