Don't worry..one thing I found when still gender fluid was that when in female mode I took things seriously, but when I was in male mode I was always laughing and cracking jokes.

My mom and two sisters seldom, if ever, told jokes or laughed, while my brothers never stopped. The women I know who are humorous are also, like me, strong in male characteristics.

I just thought he was a great juggler, unique and in spite of what Reagan and Baker thought, very funny. Is that because I'm a guy?!

@birdingnut I've often said, "I don't have a sense of humour, but I do have a sense of fun." I noticed Nancy and other women laughing and clapping in the audience. I did admire his skill and patter, I just didn't find it funny. I did well as a clown, a mascot and a performer - people laughed.

Change of subject: Just curious and you don't have to answer. Were you assigned male or female?

@pixiedust I'm just like a normal female physically, but both sides of my brains were initialized with gender hormones in the third trimester, as everyone's is, but in my case, the male hormones were stronger, due to my brother being born a few months earlier.

You are still thinking of "intersex" which I already explained is when a baby's gender can't be determined from the genitals, because of things like an enlarged clitoris that resembles a penis, or a tiny penis that could be mistaken for a clitoris.

Often, later on, an intersex person will develop secondary characteristics of both genders; i.e. a girl might become hairy and aggressive and a male might develop breasts.

Because of my high levels of testosterone, I have a strong sense of direction, can easily parallel park, am bold and fearless, I am unusually strong, love engineering, physics, astronomy, science, riding motorbikes, breaking horses, and things usually appealing to mostly to males, and women who also have high testosterone levels.

@birdingnut You have led an interesting life. I wish we'd met years ago. What adventures we'd have had!