Some Gendentity™ Examples

Using the below structure of a Gendentity, the second table presents some examples of Gendentities.

Required

Birth

Male

Female

IntersexIntersex Intersex people are born with sex characteristics that do not fit typical binary notions of male or female bodies. Use an I for "Intersex".

Optional

Identity

Male

Female

Non-binary

UndisclosedUndisclosed Use an X for "undisclosed" when you want to keep that aspect of your Gendentity private.

Optional

Expression

Male

Female

Non-binary

Both

Undisclosed

Optional

Hormonal

Male

Female

Non-binary

Transitioning

Undisclosed

Optional

Anatomy

Male

Female

Atypical

Undisclosed

  • This 1st marker is essentially your AGAB (Assigned Gender At Birth) and is required.
  • Add an optional 2nd marker for identifying gender – your Gender Identity.
  • Add an optional 3rd marker for gender presenting as… your Gender Expression.
  • Add an optional 4th marker to declare your hormonal gender or if you are undergoing transition.
  • Add an optional 5th marker to identify your anatomical gender (sex) based on the organs you have now.

In any location from the 2nd through 5th markers, an X can be used to leave that aspect private.

In the examples below, a ? signifies that any of the of the other options could be used.

Birth

Identity

Expression

Hormonal

Anatomy

Male

Female

Agender

ComplexComplex Use a C for "Complex" when you have a multifaceted or evolving gender identity.

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Birth

Identity

Expression

Hormonal

Anatomy

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

Complex

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