Taniwha
Te Aho
Inspired by Nocturna's thread - Are INTPs more prone to be asexual?
What is your sexuality? (Poll included)
Pansexual.
Marital status?
Single.
MBTI?
INTP.
Biological gender?
Female.
Transgender?
Yes, I associate myself as being male.
What is your sexuality? (Poll included)
Pansexual.
Marital status?
Single.
MBTI?
INTP.
Biological gender?
Female.
Transgender?
Yes, I associate myself as being male.
Sexual preference types and descriptions;
Asexual - (Also known as nonsexuality), in its broadest sense, is the lack of sexual attraction or the lack of interest in and desire for sex.
Bisexual - Is a sexual behavior or orientation involving physical and/or romantic attraction to both males and females.
Homosexual - Is romantic and/or sexual attraction or behavior among members of the same sex or gender.
Heterosexual - (Also known as straight) Consists of sexual behavior, practices, and identity predicated on exclusive preference or desire for the opposite sex.
Pansexual - (Also referred to as omnisexuality) Is a sexual orientation, characterized by the potential for aesthetic attraction, romantic love, or sexual desire towards people regardless of their gender identity or biological sex. It differs from Bisexuality, by being an attraction towards a individuals personality over sex or gender.
Polysexual - Refers to people who are attracted to more than one gender or sex but do not wish to identify as Bisexual because it implies that there are only two binary gender or sexes. Polysexuality shouldn't be confused with Pansexuality; pan meaning all, and poly meaning many. Polysexuality is a self-identifying term that is somewhat amorphous, as there is a wide variety of different people who use the term to describe themselves.
Pomosexual - Is a portmanteau of the terms pomo (an abbreviation of postmodernism) and sexual; it is a neologism not only used to describe a person who avoids sexual orientation labels such as Hetrosexual and Homosexual, but also describes someone who is sexually attracted to the Post Modernist movement. It is not to be confused with Asexuality, which is a sexual orientation used to describe and individual who does not experience sexual attraction.