How do I articulate this feeling?
I step into the dimly lit club, my sheer orange dress clinging to my curves like a second skin—minimal, deliberate, the fabric so thin it and dives deep with a V-cut style, cradling my full, heavy breasts that I’ve waited a lifetime to embrace.
No more envy from the sidelines; I used to watch women like this as a man, heart pounding with dual desires—attraction and a deep, aching wish to be them. The confidence, the sway, the way heads turned.
Now I’ve become the “Tall Drink of Water”, as they say.
Now, after my transition, I’m the one in the spotlight, my body transformed into this voluptuous form: big breasts that jiggle with each step, hips that curve invitingly, an ass that demands attention when I wear barely-there shorts underneath, ready for the day or night to unfold.
Back to last night…
Orange dress, orange strap heels, orange bracelet I certainly didnt dress to blend. Very few can pull off orange as a fashion color but “Gwen Don’t Blend” has become my mantra.
The bass thumps through me as I move, feeling the eyes lock on—hungry, admiring, a mix of lust and awe. That guy at the bar, his phone subtly angled my way, snapping a quick pic he thinks I won’t notice. The group of girls nearby, one whispering to another while filming a “casual” video that just happens to capture my silhouette against the lights.
I lean in close to my friend, my voice a sultry murmur over the music: “Wow, they think I don’t notice them taking my pictures and videos. I wish I had $10 for each one—it’d be a great payday.” We laugh, but inside, it’s electric, this thrill of being the center, the tease embodied in minimalistic fashion.
A low-cut top that dips just enough to reveal the swell of my cleavage, nipples hardening under the gaze, knowing every outline is an invitation to fantasize.
Growing up male, I savored that life—the strength, the ease—but the pull toward femininity was relentless, a secret envy of the women who owned their bodies with such playful power. The string bikinis on the beach, the sheer blouses that flirted with exposure. I’d imagine slipping into them, feeling the fabric graze sensitive skin, the rush of vulnerability mixed with dominance.
Now, I live it: my curves amplified by hormones and choices, turning heads in a crop top that exposes the soft dip of my waist, the belly piercing, or a skirt so short it rides up with every dance move, hinting at the heat building between my thighs. It’s erotic, this participation—no longer the observer, but the siren, arousal coiling tight as I catch another flash from a phone, their desire fueling mine.
The seduction is in the psyche, that knowing wink to the world. I wear that T-shirt sometimes—“If you can see my nipples, just so you know, I know”—and watch them flush, caught in my web. Last night, as the club pulsed around me, I reveled in it: the envy I once felt now reflected back at me, transformed into admiration.
My body, curvy and unapologetic, becomes the ultimate tease—fabric whispering promises, skin glowing under strobe lights, every minimal choice a deliberate spark. Heat builds as I imagine their thoughts, their hidden videos replaying later, hands wandering in private. I giggle.
This is the joy of becoming: from envy to embodiment, where minimalism isn’t just fashion—it’s my foreplay, my power, and oh, the payday of attention is richer than any dollar.
Dr. Gwen Patrone
#TransJourney #gwenpatrone #EmpowerYourself #minimalisticstyle #minimalisticfashion #transmaletofemale #m2f #confidenceissexy







One Response
Gwen,
Your post leaves me slightly confused , the problem is as a transgender person where do those feelings come from ? OK we basically know how a man would feel about a woman he finds attractive but then we get the twist because we also want to be in her shoes .
A while ago my gender counsellor sent me a bundle of clothing items because she’s suggested I join a social group but I replied I really didn’t have a choice of clothes to wear . Included in her selection was an
orange bodycon dress , there was nowhere to hide in that dress , in those days I had a trim figure , not a large bust but that dress just made the most if it . The first time I wore it to my social group it did turn many heads , did I enjoy the attention ? You bet I did ! I admit it was a case you can look but don’t dare touch ! When some argue we can’t possibly know how a woman feels , all I know is my female side was doing a great job in telling me how good it feels .
Do I still get those feelings ? Well it’s slightly different now , OK I’m now 75 but that doesn’t mean I can’t dress to feel good , besides being full time has given me a balance with those feelings , compliments are genuine and it feels good to return the compliment especially to another woman .
Do I still have that orange bodycon dress ? NO , If i did it would bring tears to my eyes now , some of joy and some of sorry when I think how I felt and what I looked like when I wore it .