Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro wrote:NSG is 49% bi and bi-ish... Wow
Everyone is bi trope?
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by Uieurnthlaal » Mon Feb 03, 2014 9:28 pm

by Marcurix » Mon Feb 03, 2014 9:29 pm

by Othelos » Mon Feb 03, 2014 9:35 pm

by Luveria » Mon Feb 03, 2014 10:17 pm
Americanada wrote:Luveria wrote:I don't find the Kinsey Scale to be an accurate way of rating human sexuality.
One example, is that if a trans female has a primary preference for transgender females, that's not making her homosexual, as it's a bisexual attraction to a certain type of female. Physically, that would be attraction to a female with physical characteristics from two sexes, making it a type of bisexuality from that view, and devoid of being homosexuality.
As another example, if a gay man has a primary fancy for trans men like Buck Angel, they aren't being heterosexual for that in any way as Buck Angel is a man who happens to have a vagina. Purely in terms of physical attraction, it's a form of bisexuality for a gay man to be attracted to Buck Angel. With that pointed out, bisexual attraction doesn't make a person any more or less heterosexual or homosexual if ultimately they are still only attracted to other males or exclusively to the other sex.
With scenarios like the above taken into consideration, it becomes difficult to categorize those sort of things on the Kinsey Scale which doesn't appear to take the above attractions and preferences into account.
That is why I would think that, with gender variance become more understood and more people finding out whether are attracted to various types of gender variance, it is becoming increasingly difficult to try to have one term define a person's romanticism with the obvious exceptions of panromantics and aromantics. At some point, I think it might just be easier to just say what combinations of gender identity and sex a person is attracted to. Heck, what term would be used to describe a male androgyne who is attracted to intersex women, males who are third-gender, and females who are of the male gender? While an extreme example, it is meant to be a demonstration of how hard it is to categorize people's capability of attractions about gender and sex and combinations of the two when the capability of attraction is not either to either everyone regardless of sex, gender, or combinations of the two, or no one.
The Luvsey Scale
0 - Exclusively gynephilic
1 - Predominantly gynephilic only incidentally androphilic
2 - Predominantly gynephilic, but more than incidentally androphilic
3 - Equally gynephilic and androphilic
4 - Predominantly androphilic, but more than incidentally gynephilic
5 - Predominantly androphilic, only incidentally gynephilic
6 - Exclusively androphilic
X - No socio-sexual contacts or reactions

by Breadknife » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:05 pm
Untaroicht wrote:Fascist Russian Empire wrote:(No offense intended, but:) If Asexuals don't feel any sexual attraction, do they, you know, ever have the urge/need/desire to masturbate? I've always wondered about that, even though it's a kind of stupid question.
[...]I personally don't do it, [...] and the one time I tried it it ended up hurting more then anything else.

by Olivaero » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:12 pm
Luveria wrote:Americanada wrote:
That is why I would think that, with gender variance become more understood and more people finding out whether are attracted to various types of gender variance, it is becoming increasingly difficult to try to have one term define a person's romanticism with the obvious exceptions of panromantics and aromantics. At some point, I think it might just be easier to just say what combinations of gender identity and sex a person is attracted to. Heck, what term would be used to describe a male androgyne who is attracted to intersex women, males who are third-gender, and females who are of the male gender? While an extreme example, it is meant to be a demonstration of how hard it is to categorize people's capability of attractions about gender and sex and combinations of the two when the capability of attraction is not either to either everyone regardless of sex, gender, or combinations of the two, or no one.
It would perhaps be easier to reclassify it by attraction to femininity or masculinity. Here is my take on it having replaced heterosexuality and homosexuality with androphilia and gynephilia.The Luvsey Scale
0 - Exclusively gynephilic
1 - Predominantly gynephilic only incidentally androphilic
2 - Predominantly gynephilic, but more than incidentally androphilic
3 - Equally gynephilic and androphilic
4 - Predominantly androphilic, but more than incidentally gynephilic
5 - Predominantly androphilic, only incidentally gynephilic
6 - Exclusively androphilic
X - No socio-sexual contacts or reactions
The Luvsey Scale categorizes it by attraction to females/femininity and males/masculinity, making it possible for a person to easily sort out their orientation without being broken by a preference for third genders or requiring self-categorization along a homo-hetero axis.
With the new wording, I can easily place myself as a 2 on the Luvsey Scale. I cannot place myself on the Kinsey Scale.

by Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:26 pm
Olivaero wrote:Huh. I'm a 3 on that one too.

by Aeken » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:27 pm
Luveria wrote:Americanada wrote:
That is why I would think that, with gender variance become more understood and more people finding out whether are attracted to various types of gender variance, it is becoming increasingly difficult to try to have one term define a person's romanticism with the obvious exceptions of panromantics and aromantics. At some point, I think it might just be easier to just say what combinations of gender identity and sex a person is attracted to. Heck, what term would be used to describe a male androgyne who is attracted to intersex women, males who are third-gender, and females who are of the male gender? While an extreme example, it is meant to be a demonstration of how hard it is to categorize people's capability of attractions about gender and sex and combinations of the two when the capability of attraction is not either to either everyone regardless of sex, gender, or combinations of the two, or no one.
It would perhaps be easier to reclassify it by attraction to femininity or masculinity. Here is my take on it having replaced heterosexuality and homosexuality with androphilia and gynephilia.The Luvsey Scale
0 - Exclusively gynephilic
1 - Predominantly gynephilic only incidentally androphilic
2 - Predominantly gynephilic, but more than incidentally androphilic
3 - Equally gynephilic and androphilic
4 - Predominantly androphilic, but more than incidentally gynephilic
5 - Predominantly androphilic, only incidentally gynephilic
6 - Exclusively androphilic
X - No socio-sexual contacts or reactions
The Luvsey Scale categorizes it by attraction to females/femininity and males/masculinity, making it possible for a person to easily sort out their orientation without being broken by a preference for third genders or requiring self-categorization along a homo-hetero axis.
With the new wording, I can easily place myself as a 2 on the Luvsey Scale. I cannot place myself on the Kinsey Scale.

by Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:38 pm
Thafoo wrote:Is your particular placement on the scale best?

by Uieurnthlaal » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:42 pm
Luveria wrote:Americanada wrote:
That is why I would think that, with gender variance become more understood and more people finding out whether are attracted to various types of gender variance, it is becoming increasingly difficult to try to have one term define a person's romanticism with the obvious exceptions of panromantics and aromantics. At some point, I think it might just be easier to just say what combinations of gender identity and sex a person is attracted to. Heck, what term would be used to describe a male androgyne who is attracted to intersex women, males who are third-gender, and females who are of the male gender? While an extreme example, it is meant to be a demonstration of how hard it is to categorize people's capability of attractions about gender and sex and combinations of the two when the capability of attraction is not either to either everyone regardless of sex, gender, or combinations of the two, or no one.
It would perhaps be easier to reclassify it by attraction to femininity or masculinity. Here is my take on it having replaced heterosexuality and homosexuality with androphilia and gynephilia.The Luvsey Scale
0 - Exclusively gynephilic
1 - Predominantly gynephilic only incidentally androphilic
2 - Predominantly gynephilic, but more than incidentally androphilic
3 - Equally gynephilic and androphilic
4 - Predominantly androphilic, but more than incidentally gynephilic
5 - Predominantly androphilic, only incidentally gynephilic
6 - Exclusively androphilic
X - No socio-sexual contacts or reactions
The Luvsey Scale categorizes it by attraction to females/femininity and males/masculinity, making it possible for a person to easily sort out their orientation without being broken by a preference for third genders or requiring self-categorization along a homo-hetero axis.
With the new wording, I can easily place myself as a 2 on the Luvsey Scale. I cannot place myself on the Kinsey Scale.

by Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:50 pm

by Thafoo » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:53 pm
Uieurnthlaal wrote:Luveria wrote:
It would perhaps be easier to reclassify it by attraction to femininity or masculinity. Here is my take on it having replaced heterosexuality and homosexuality with androphilia and gynephilia.The Luvsey Scale
0 - Exclusively gynephilic
1 - Predominantly gynephilic only incidentally androphilic
2 - Predominantly gynephilic, but more than incidentally androphilic
3 - Equally gynephilic and androphilic
4 - Predominantly androphilic, but more than incidentally gynephilic
5 - Predominantly androphilic, only incidentally gynephilic
6 - Exclusively androphilic
X - No socio-sexual contacts or reactions
The Luvsey Scale categorizes it by attraction to females/femininity and males/masculinity, making it possible for a person to easily sort out their orientation without being broken by a preference for third genders or requiring self-categorization along a homo-hetero axis.
With the new wording, I can easily place myself as a 2 on the Luvsey Scale. I cannot place myself on the Kinsey Scale.
5.

by Uieurnthlaal » Mon Feb 03, 2014 11:54 pm

by The Blaatschapen » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:09 am

by Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:11 am
The Blaatschapen wrote:About 0.5 to 1. I identify as 'straight'.

by Uieurnthlaal » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:16 am

by The Blaatschapen » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:18 am

by Uieurnthlaal » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:20 am


by Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:21 am
The Blaatschapen wrote:It could also very well be a cultural thing.
) is one hell of a prevalent cultural attitude. So yeah, people who are more free are more readily to be labeled.
by Uieurnthlaal » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:22 am

by Hetalian Indie Rio de Janeiro » Tue Feb 04, 2014 12:24 am
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