Difference between revisions of "Gender confusion"

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'''Gender confusion''' is the problematic state of not realizing what [[gender]] you are. It is common among people who choose to not adhere to traditional [[gender roles]], such as [[homosexual]]s, [[transsexual]]s, [[transvestite]]s and [[cross-dressing|cross-dressers]]. Parents must make the roles of [[mother]] (=females) and [[father]] (=males) very clear, so that children can learn and affirm that there are differences between boys and girls. Under good parenting, the children will not become confused about gender.<ref>''Bringing Up Boys'', Dr. James C. Dobson. Tyndale House Publishers, 2005.</ref>
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'''Gender confusion''' is the problematic state of not realizing or finding it difficult to accept what [[gender]] a person is. It is common among people who choose to not adhere to traditional [[gender roles]], such as [[homosexual]]s, [[transsexual]]s, [[transvestite]]s and [[cross-dressing|cross-dressers]]. Parents must make the roles of [[mother]] (=females) and [[father]] (=males) very clear, so that children can learn and affirm that there are differences between boys and girls. Under good parenting, the children will not become confused about gender.<ref>''Bringing Up Boys'', Dr. James C. Dobson. Tyndale House Publishers, 2005.</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 19:47, March 23, 2015

Gender confusion is the problematic state of not realizing or finding it difficult to accept what gender a person is. It is common among people who choose to not adhere to traditional gender roles, such as homosexuals, transsexuals, transvestites and cross-dressers. Parents must make the roles of mother (=females) and father (=males) very clear, so that children can learn and affirm that there are differences between boys and girls. Under good parenting, the children will not become confused about gender.[1]

References

  1. Bringing Up Boys, Dr. James C. Dobson. Tyndale House Publishers, 2005.