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What’s Better: Cisgender or Transgender Thai Women?


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Posted

When forming romantic relationships in Thailand, you could consider the option to choose from either cisgender or transgender women. But which makes a better partner? This isn’t about “which is better” in a general sense, or a question of homosexuality, but more a question of suitability for a meaningful, long-term relationship.

 

It’s well known that many Thai cisgender women looking for foreign husbands come from troubled family backgrounds. Often a background of broken homes, financial struggles, abuse, and limited education can lead to immaturity or a lack of emotional stability needed for a serious relationship with a foreigner. Does this mean that transgender women could be a better option?

 

There’s an argument that transgender women, particularly in Thailand, could demonstrate greater resilience and determination in life. Many have faced adversity, from societal stigmas to familial rejection, and have had to find their own way in life. This could perhaps result in them being more mature, independent, and possibly even better educated than some of their cisgender counterparts. Would this then make them more understanding, empathetic, and/or suitable as a partner?

 

In terms of what makes for a fulfilling partner, there are also other factors to consider. Some foreign men may feel that transgender women can be more emotionally supportive and attentive in relationships, perhaps due to their own life experiences. Some transgender women might approach relationships with a more unique sense of generosity, care, and loyalty from having worked to overcome societal barriers in their own lives. This all may make them more appreciative of a supportive partner and more dedicated to creating a harmonious relationship.

 

Cisgender women, though, may be more traditional in their attitude towards relationships, which could appeal more to men who prefer conventional gender roles and want to avoid any stigmas. Cisgender women would also place more emphasis on creating a family, which would be more fulfilling for men who seek raising children. However, for some men, this traditional Thai mindset also usually comes with expectations of financial support and encompasses a lack of emotional depth.

 

Sexual fulfillment is another aspect where perspectives could vary. Some men find transgender women more open-minded when exploring intimacy, while others feel cisgender women offer a more natural heterosexual dynamic. Ultimately, it will come down to personal preferences and expectations in this area.

 

Another factor to consider is family dynamics. Cisgender Thai women are often under pressure to support their families financially, which can complicate relationships with foreign male partners. Transgender women may involve less of this expectation, depending upon individual family circumstances, but their familial relationships could also be strained, adding an alternative layer of added complexity.

 

What do you think? Could transgender women be more mature, generous, and emotionally supportive in a relationship, or is the background of an individual always more important than their gender identity? Is either group more suitable as a partner, or is it impossible to generalize? Also, would choosing a transgender woman as a partner only possibly be suitable for a man who is seemingly bisexual?

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Posted
4 minutes ago, RSD1 said:

Three a year doesn't make you queer...

-bob smith-


But even one time and they will be classified as a cocksu—— for life.  lol 

Posted
39 minutes ago, 123Stodg said:

When forming romantic relationships in Thailand, you could consider the option to choose from either cisgender or transgender women. But which makes a better partner? This isn’t about “which is better” in a general sense, or a question of homosexuality, but more a question of suitability for a meaningful, long-term relationship.

 

It’s well known that many Thai cisgender women looking for foreign husbands come from troubled family backgrounds. Often a background of broken homes, financial struggles, abuse, and limited education can lead to immaturity or a lack of emotional stability needed for a serious relationship with a foreigner. Does this mean that transgender women could be a better option?

 

There’s an argument that transgender women, particularly in Thailand, could demonstrate greater resilience and determination in life. Many have faced adversity, from societal stigmas to familial rejection, and have had to find their own way in life. This could perhaps result in them being more mature, independent, and possibly even better educated than some of their cisgender counterparts. Would this then make them more understanding, empathetic, and/or suitable as a partner?

 

In terms of what makes for a fulfilling partner, there are also other factors to consider. Some foreign men may feel that transgender women can be more emotionally supportive and attentive in relationships, perhaps due to their own life experiences. Some transgender women might approach relationships with a more unique sense of generosity, care, and loyalty from having worked to overcome societal barriers in their own lives. This all may make them more appreciative of a supportive partner and more dedicated to creating a harmonious relationship.

 

Cisgender women, though, may be more traditional in their attitude towards relationships, which could appeal more to men who prefer conventional gender roles and want to avoid any stigmas. Cisgender women would also place more emphasis on creating a family, which would be more fulfilling for men who seek raising children. However, for some men, this traditional Thai mindset also usually comes with expectations of financial support and encompasses a lack of emotional depth.

 

Sexual fulfillment is another aspect where perspectives could vary. Some men find transgender women more open-minded when exploring intimacy, while others feel cisgender women offer a more natural heterosexual dynamic. Ultimately, it will come down to personal preferences and expectations in this area.

 

Another factor to consider is family dynamics. Cisgender Thai women are often under pressure to support their families financially, which can complicate relationships with foreign male partners. Transgender women may involve less of this expectation, depending upon individual family circumstances, but their familial relationships could also be strained, adding an alternative layer of added complexity.

 

What do you think? Could transgender women be more mature, generous, and emotionally supportive in a relationship, or is the background of an individual always more important than their gender identity? Is either group more suitable as a partner, or is it impossible to generalize? Also, would choosing a transgender woman as a partner only possibly be suitable for a man who is seemingly bisexual?


You think too mutt.

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Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, NanLaew said:

I have heard Labradors are pretty good.

To the Topic ... guess it depends if into chickies or dudes :coffee1:

 

Me ... I'm a bigot, so have a fuzzy Jack Russel, mix, but don't tell her ...

 

image.thumb.png.aed97d6e0fbf08bdc787bb7d343cf7b7.png

 

 

Edited by KhunLA
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Posted
8 hours ago, 123Stodg said:

When forming romantic relationships in Thailand, you could consider the option to choose from either cisgender or transgender women. But which makes a better partner?

 

Whichever one you are attracted to.  Most men like women, fewer like ladyboys.

 

8 hours ago, 123Stodg said:

It’s well known that many Thai cisgender women looking for foreign husbands come from troubled family backgrounds. Often a background of broken homes, financial struggles, abuse, and limited education can lead to immaturity or a lack of emotional stability needed for a serious relationship with a foreigner. Does this mean that transgender women could be a better option?

 

No, as they come with their own family and mental problems.  Possibly more that the women.

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Posted
2 hours ago, BigStar said:

Deprecated: cisgender

Now PC: non-transgender

 

"I went out with a non-transgender woman last night."

"My best friend is a non-transgender man."

 

Must always be specified, as transgender is the privileged class now and the de facto standard. If unspecified, we may assume transgender. "I went out with the guys last night." = all transgenders.

 

per New York Times usage

 

 

The US Navy strappy sandals unit was deployed on a covert transmission?

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Posted

Whenever I go down to Nana I can never decide if I want a cisgender or transgender Thai woman. So I always take one of each. 
 

If it ain't broke, don't fix it, right?

Posted
16 hours ago, Elkski said:

I needed a definition, thanks.  And I agree.  

I think this was AI generated and stupid click bait.  

Either that or Bob's back.

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Posted
1 hour ago, JonnyF said:

There is no such thing as Cisgender women.

 

There are women (real women). And Trans women (men who dress/act as women). 

 

The rebuttal here is "But trans women are really women". 😬

 

This is why they want to make real women need to have a prefix also. Just to make transwomen feel better.

 

The way they have zero regard for how women feel about this is pretty shocking.

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Posted (edited)

Please keep that woke terminology in your home country. 

 

The correct terms are "Women" and "Ladyboys".. or if more specification needed, "real women" and "ladyboys".

 

Both are great and to be treated with respect. 

Edited by SS1
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Posted
23 hours ago, 123Stodg said:

When forming romantic relationships in Thailand, you could consider the option to choose from either cisgender or transgender women. But which makes a better partner? This isn’t about “which is better” in a general sense, or a question of homosexuality, but more a question of suitability for a meaningful, long-term relationship.

 

It’s well known that many Thai cisgender women looking for foreign husbands come from troubled family backgrounds. Often a background of broken homes, financial struggles, abuse, and limited education can lead to immaturity or a lack of emotional stability needed for a serious relationship with a foreigner. Does this mean that transgender women could be a better option?

 

There’s an argument that transgender women, particularly in Thailand, could demonstrate greater resilience and determination in life. Many have faced adversity, from societal stigmas to familial rejection, and have had to find their own way in life. This could perhaps result in them being more mature, independent, and possibly even better educated than some of their cisgender counterparts. Would this then make them more understanding, empathetic, and/or suitable as a partner?

 

In terms of what makes for a fulfilling partner, there are also other factors to consider. Some foreign men may feel that transgender women can be more emotionally supportive and attentive in relationships, perhaps due to their own life experiences. Some transgender women might approach relationships with a more unique sense of generosity, care, and loyalty from having worked to overcome societal barriers in their own lives. This all may make them more appreciative of a supportive partner and more dedicated to creating a harmonious relationship.

 

Cisgender women, though, may be more traditional in their attitude towards relationships, which could appeal more to men who prefer conventional gender roles and want to avoid any stigmas. Cisgender women would also place more emphasis on creating a family, which would be more fulfilling for men who seek raising children. However, for some men, this traditional Thai mindset also usually comes with expectations of financial support and encompasses a lack of emotional depth.

 

Sexual fulfillment is another aspect where perspectives could vary. Some men find transgender women more open-minded when exploring intimacy, while others feel cisgender women offer a more natural heterosexual dynamic. Ultimately, it will come down to personal preferences and expectations in this area.

 

Another factor to consider is family dynamics. Cisgender Thai women are often under pressure to support their families financially, which can complicate relationships with foreign male partners. Transgender women may involve less of this expectation, depending upon individual family circumstances, but their familial relationships could also be strained, adding an alternative layer of added complexity.

 

What do you think? Could transgender women be more mature, generous, and emotionally supportive in a relationship, or is the background of an individual always more important than their gender identity? Is either group more suitable as a partner, or is it impossible to generalize? Also, would choosing a transgender woman as a partner only possibly be suitable for a man who is seemingly bisexual?

What a bizarre analysis.  Have you ever been to Thailand?

Posted
2 minutes ago, SS1 said:

Please keep that woke terminology in your home country. 

 

The correct terms are "Women" and "Ladyboys".. or if more specification needed, "real women" and "ladyboys".

 

Both are great and to be treated with respect. 


It's not any of that. Go onto any medical website and that's the clinical terminology used: Cisgender and Transgender Women. 

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