How to discipline physical therapy patients?
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Physical therapy patients could be crippled old people, but could also be jocks with sports injuries.
So I'm not sure exactly what I should be picturing.
Here's a comment with a reply from the OP.
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Not even a comment about passing or trans, just neutral constructive criticism about normal interaction: how about you just cheerfully say, "oh, I identify as a woman! My name is SophiaBettinaCaterinaGrace." And move tf on. Or, if you really do have some rapport with them, a quiet, "hey, just want to let you know that I'm a trans woman, and I go by MistyBlingTits, so you can call me that, or just Misty, or ma'am, or Miss, whichever."
This guy ought just to be glad someone is using honorifics at all these days.
And if you can't stand dealing with the public or don't know how to behave professionally without getting your emotions and entire identity tangled up with your job, maybe don't get a job that is possibly the most interpersonal a job it's legal to have.
...
That girl with the bathroom selfie
- is very cute and
- needs to realize you can be any kind of girl you want to be, but imagining it changes your actual sex/gender is a stupid waste of energy. This is such teenager fantasy life stuff.
As for her autistic list, I'm not even close to autistic and I've been known to make hyper-detailed lists (and organizational systems, and project plans, and life plans....). I even used an app for a year or so that literally gave timed cues for basic micro-activities. It was pretty awesome, actually, especially when for awhile I was not working. Otherwise, I'd just get distracted/forget, avoid, or blow off completely basic things. When life doesn't provide structure and you're not naturally inclined to habits, lists can help.