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Guide for Sissy/TV Makeup Application
We know starting out as a CD or TG woman can be a hard transition. We know your lost when it comes to the world of makeup, you are probably asking yourself a bunch of questions you cannot answer. Don’t worry! This article will answer some common questions and explain exactly how to apply makeup.
Is there a correct order to apply makeup and does it really matter?
Actually, yes, it does make a difference. Professionals in the beauty business and the really good transformation artists tell us that there is a preferred order in which you want to apply products to ensure you gain the most benefit and best appearance.
To a beginner, makeup can be a nightmare! Here is a simple and quick way to go about it that will always have you looking gorgeous. As with anything, practice will always make perfect. The more you work at it and play around with colors and looks, the better you will get. Stick to this simple order and you will not only ensure you look great but you will get quicker results so that eventually applying makeup will become effortless.
Very important before any Make-up application is to prepare the skin – if necessary this will obviously include hair removal/shaving and then moisturizing. Applying an oil-free moisturizer not only gives the skin a smoother finish after cleansing, but it actually stops the skin from creating excess oil. So, in addition to conditioning and hydrating the skin a good moisturizer will help maintain the eventual makeup application. Also, make sure there is great lighting around the mirror you are using.
OK. Once you have all your equipment and makeup ready, you can get started…
1. Shave. Have a nice wet shave to keep your face and neck from getting razor bumps.
2. Moisturize and Prime. The skin should be prepared now for makeup application, which means moisturizing to ensure you don’t get razor bumps and priming your skin to make sure your makeup stays on all day. Apply primer to the whole face, and under the chin. Be sure to allow time for the primer to ‘rest’ for a few minutes prior to more makeup application.
3. Apply Beard Cover to lower face. Don’t put too much on. Remember you still need to put foundation over it, so you don’t want to over-do it with the beard cover . If a concealer is just needed on certain areas of discoloration then simply apply in dots and blend in with the tip of the finger.

4. Apply foundation all over your face. Using a cream makeup foundation apply all over your face. Don’t forget to cover your eyelids. This will work as a base for your eye shadow. It will stick and blend better when you apply it. You should now have eliminated any skin tone variations and should be left with a nice smooth and even complexion for the rest of the makeup stages to be applied.
5. Apply your eye shadow color or colors. Try blending more than one. It’s fun and looks amazing. You can do it to match an outfit. Test out some sparkles for when you’re going out!
6. Apply eyeliner. This can be tricky and will take some getting used to before your penciling on bold straight lines. So, sharpen your pencil and take your time. Try starting with the lower eyelid’s first. When you think you have mastered that, then try top eyeliner. When you get the hang of it, test out some cat-eye looks.
7. Apply Fake Eyelashes and Mascara after your done with your eyeliner. Fake eyelashes can be very hard to get on your first time. I would suggest trying mascara first. Once you get a better handle on the makeup thing, then try out some false lashes.

8. Apply an Antiperspirant Powder. Apply a generous coating of a loose translucent antiperspirant powder . Don’t be afraid to use a lot. A good coating will keep your makeup in place all day. Very Important step here is to immediately apply loose powder over all the foundation to ensure it stays in place. We recommend a translucent antiperspirant loose powder so that it also minimizes the effects of perspiration. Use a lot of powder – a good powder really will help to keep everything in place and will give a non-shiny, matte appearance.
9. Apply your Blush or Bronzer. All contouring should be done now before blush. After, bronzer should go just below your cheekbones to make them look a lot higher. Blush goes just above your bronzer, on the apples of your cheeks. Get a lighter colored powder and apply under your eyelids, to the middle of the chin and middle of the forehead. Underneath the apples of your cheeks apply your bronzer. Shade this bronzer around the outer parts of your face, by your temples and upper forehead and blend. Find the apples on your cheeks by smiling and apply a nice colored blush directly on the apples of your cheeks.
10. Lip Liner, Lip Stick, or Lip Gloss. Apply a generous amount and smooth lips together to blend.
Lastly, make sure to buy all the necessary cleaning supplies to get all the makeup off your skin. You can buy makeup remover wipes at almost any grocery store. These will really come in handy. Or if you have baby oil, use that. Baby oil works really great for getting makeup off easily.
So, there you have it! Practice these steps and in no time you will be a master of makeup.
***Content Courtesy https://www.glamourboutique.com/ ***

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Turn Me Into A Boy by Winter
Turn Me Into A Guy by Jamey
Turn Me Into A Non-Binary Person by Marcy
Turn-me-into-a-boy userscript by middernacht

So you want to be a girl?
If you're uncomfortable the way you are, or even if you're just curious, there's nothing stopping you from living a better life.

We can’t change your gender, but we can help you discover who you’ve always been.
Click the button above to get started.
If you want to be a girl, for any reason, you can just go be a girl. If you’ve been waiting for a sign? This is it. Don’t push the thought from your mind again, or say you’ll think about it later. Let yourself believe this can happen. It’ll work out, and you’ll be okay
one of the most common concerns and fears that people ask me when talking about gender is something along the lines of "what if i'm wrong? what if i'm making a mistake?". i think it's a very understandable sentiment, but in this thread i'd like to analyze and address that fear:
If you're under the assumption that you're a cis guy but have always dreamed of being a girl, and the only reason you haven't transitioned is because you're afraid you'll be an "ugly" girl: That's dysphoria. You're literally a trans girl already, hon.
Are you a closeted trans woman? Are you sitting there wishing you could transition but thinking it seems impossible? If so, this is a thread for you.
it's often tempting, either when first exploring gender or first coming to terms with being trans, to assume that there's some immutable aspect of gender inherent to ourselves that one merely discovers which provides initial reassurance, but one mustn't cling to this falsehood.
Guys, don't sit around longing for a cute girlfriend, just get out there and become a cute girlfriend instead ✨
i was miserable as a teenager boy, like constantly, and i had no idea why, depression meds didn't help, therapy didn't help god I wish someone had like just sat me down and told me that it wasn't a fetish to want to be a girl and honestly if you wanna be a girl you can be
Guys, did you know that if you think being a girl would be a fun little upgrade, you can transition and be a girl? Lots of people start transitioning not because they think they “need” to, but because they think it would improve their life and be more enjoyable. You could too.
Fish don't notice water. It's all around them. Most fish have never left it. And often, trans people in denial don't notice the gender dysphoria that suffuses their daily lives. I'm just going to list some idiosyncrasies and discomforts that I didn't realize were dysphoria:
📎 It looks like you're repressing your gender identity. Would you like to fix that? 🔹 Wait are you saying I can be a girl 🔹 Remind me later
hey i gotta give this PSA every once in a while but it's relevant again, so if you're a boy and your secret fetish involves being a girl whoops. you're not a boy
To any boys out there who might be reading this, who feel like, they can never be a girl, they aren't a girl, no matter how much they wish they were, good news You are a girl. Congratulations on achieving your wish
Like, if you find yourself wishing you’re another gender, that’s… probably a sign that you actually are that gender. Trust me on this one

“I don’t get this site at all. Why would anyone want to push this button? Who would ever want to be a girl anyway?”

Perhaps you hadn't realized that you even could be a girl. Maybe you don't feel like one quite yet. Or maybe you even feel like you're not good enough to be a girl.
Don't worry about it too much! All new girls are likely to have reservations.
Here are some frequent newbie objections you may have:

That’s OK, and it doesn’t change the fact that you could be a woman inside. It’s totally normal not to feel like a woman all the time. If you feel depressed or anxious because you don’t feel like a woman but you wish you did, that feeling is called gender dysphoria, and we have some resources to help you manage this feeling below.
As a fundamental truth, we hold that gender is always self-identified. In fact, self-identification is the only meaningful way to determine gender. This means that nobody but you can say whether you’re a man, a woman, or anything else. If there’s any part of you that wants to be a woman, that could mean that you’re not comfortable with the gender you were assigned at birth. Please take a while to sit with that feeling and learn what it’s trying to tell you. Be what you wish you could be.
Nobody’s too old to transition into a woman’s life. People at the ages of 8, 28, and 80 have transitioned to live successful, fulfilling lives as women. The best time to start would have been when you were younger, but the second best time is today. You owe this to yourself no matter where and when you start from.
Looking like a woman according to society's standards is a skill that you can learn and practice. You’ll get better at learning what works for you and what doesn’t. Until you get the hang of it, focus on yourself! Just start with what makes you feel comfortable. Presenting femininely is hard even for cis women to learn!
Everyone has the right to live as the gender that makes them the happiest in terms of roles / expressions in society. There’s no inherent value toward being female, just as there’s no inherent value in being male. The only person who benefits or is harmed by living as a woman is you, so please don’t let yourself live as a martyr for society’s sake. We just want you to feel comfortable in your own skin. There’s nothing wrong with that.
That’s totally valid. Maybe you might not be sure whether you’re drawn toward femininity, or if you just want to avoid masculinity.
You don’t have to have all the answers yet. Just guide yourself toward whatever helps you feel more comfortable. If you find yourself feeling alienated by masculinity but not necessarily attracted to femininity, you could be nonbinary or gender nonconforming. That’s totally okay! This particular page centers the experiences of binary trans women, but you’re valid no matter how you identify. Maybe your answer might even change later as you come to understand yourself a little better.
You’re right. We can’t magically alter your body or your memories over the Internet. But that’s not the point. We can’t make you wish you were a woman, but we can help you re-discover any pre-existing wish if you have one, and we can give you some advice to help you connect with that wish and nurture it if you want. Your wish to be a woman is what matters in the end. Not some silly website game.
Think about it this way: if you were secure living as your assigned gender, you’d be completely immune to all of this. You’d read this page, laugh, forget about it, and simply move on with your life. But if this sticks in your mind, sit with that feeling a little until you can understand what it’s trying to tell you.
What’s the difference? If you’re envious or jealous of the way women present themselves, relate to others, or live their lives, that jealousy itself could be trying to tell you something. Take a moment to consider what that might mean for you. It’s common for women who are just starting out to feel jealous of their more confident colleagues and peers.
That’s OK. Your gender and your sexual orientation are completely separate; they have nothing to do with each other. This is probably the hardest part for cis folks to understand: being trans doesn’t mean you’re gay, straight, or anything else. It is somewhat common for folks to repress sexual orientation at the same time as they repress their own gender identity, but we know trans folks who date men, women, nonbinary folks, anybody, or no one at all. It’s all totally fine.
If it is a trend, it’s a very old one. Trans people have existed throughout all times in all cultures but haven’t enjoyed mainstream support and consciousness until very recently.
To give an example, the Jewish philosopher Kalonymous ben Kalonymous wrote about the desire to be a girl in the 14th century. An earlier example from the third century is the Roman Emperor, Elagabalus. According to (Denny, 2013), Elagabalus “... was described as having been ‘delighted to be called the mistress, the wife, the queen of Hierocles’ and was reported to have offered vast sums of money to any physician who could equip him with female genitalia.” If that isn’t gender euphoria, we don’t know what is.
While some women may have known they were women from a very early age, it’s also very common to repress one’s own identity. It’s also extraordinarily common for signs to be present, but hidden until some hindsight well into womanhood. Many women never showed any signs until age 20, 40, 60, or even older. Often some seemingly inconsequential event might bring those repressed feelings forward, and that’s totally okay. If you’re a late bloomer, don’t worry! You’re not any lesser than other women, you’re not an outsider, you’re just at the beginning of your path and there’s nothing wrong with that. The best time to plant a tree would have been twenty years ago, but the second best time is today.
Then don't! Nobody's saying you have to. It’s very common for women not to want to change their bodies, especially at first. It’s also common for some of these feelings to change over time. However, being a woman has absolutely nothing at all to do with your body -- it’s your desire to be a girl that makes you a girl, nothing more and nothing less.
Nothing is permanent until you make it so; there is always a path back. Lots of us start with baby steps. It's okay to try something small, see how it feels, and then step back if it's not right for you.

You’re absolutely valid, even if you don’t quite know what you want yet and even if you choose not to change anything about the way you express yourself. You don’t have to jump in and make huge irreversible changes right away. It’s totally okay to try some small reversible steps. If you later decide that something is not right for you, you can always back out, no matter where you are. As you continue on your path, you’ll begin to form a better idea of what you like and what you don’t.
Many women are worried about losing their jobs, their friends, or the support of their family. There is some legitimacy behind this concern: about half of trans people can expect to lose a friend, and about one in four have lost a job due to bias and discrimination. However, most trans women who transition are glad they did and feel much more connected and secure.
Underscoring all of this is the fact that your needs are what’s most important. If you don’t feel safe about telling others, it’s absolutely fine to keep your business to yourself. It’s much easier if you have friends or a supportive partner that can help you process, and you might be surprised by how many people will accept you, but many women get started completely on their own and only come out once they’re confident it’s the right choice for them.
It’s totally normal to have questions. One of the best ways to understand what life as a woman is like is to sit back and listen to many women’s experiences to get as many perspectives as possible.

"Dysp horia" is a general word that's broader than
how the trans community typically uses it. It describes a dim, deeply
felt sense that something is wrong, even if you don't necessarily understand why.
Some people experience gender dys phoria, which generally includes discomfort about how other people see them in gendered ways or having to relate to people in a way that doesn't feel right because of their gender.

One of the many reasons why we stress that you don't need to be dys phoric to still want to live as another gender is because gender dys phoria is much more common than you might think.

Gender dys phoria often imitates a more
general dys phoria about how you relate to
people socially . If you want to understand the true
nature of your dys phoria, it's important to look
deeply at your own fearsome heart and take an honest look at what
you need to thrive. Will living as a different gender help you
find surer footing in life? Will it at least give you some space
to explore and experiment?

☝ Living as a different gender will not
necessarily fix all of your dys phoria or your ordinary
depression. It isn't a silver bullet (see one example ). However, we find
engaging with dys phoria rather than
turning away often gives people more breathing room, so
they can take further steps more confidently.

This feeling shows up in many ways, so we strongly encourage you
to talk with other folks who've been through gender dysphoria and
read through their experiences.

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