Your descriptions remain yours; no identity is assigned.
A complete original reading of this part of gender-related experience, with individual descriptions, uncertainty and independent support.
For each original statement, choose whether it describes your past four weeks, partly describes them or does not describe them. Cannot judge, no relevant experience and prefer not to answer remain separate. Six category counts in each four-statement record add to four; individual sentences and labels remain visible. Comfortable, uncomfortable and uncertain descriptions can coexist and are not reverse-scored. There are no points, totals, averages, thresholds, gender categories or clinical results.
Feelings remain connected to their context
The prompts describe a concern interrupting attention, distress about a mismatch with treatment by others, room to feel at ease in a familiar setting and a preference to keep a question private. These are different descriptions, not four signs of illness. The record does not measure distress intensity or daily functioning and cannot explain whether an experience arose from an interaction, an expectation or another circumstance.
Privacy is not a symptom
Choosing privacy does not establish shame, avoidance, uncertainty about identity or a lack of support. You may know what matters to you and still not want to discuss it. Equally, wanting a conversation does not establish any particular identity. The form retains your chosen description without turning readiness to disclose into a health measure.
Gender diversity is not a score-based condition
WHO’s ICD-11 discussion places gender incongruence outside its mental-disorders chapter and explains that gender-diverse identities are not mental ill-health. This reflection applies no ICD criteria. It cannot determine gender incongruence or dysphoria, and it does not treat either comfort or difficulty as a test of whether an identity is valid. No body, social or everyday record is a condition for being taken seriously.
The four topics do not form a severity ladder
A person may feel at ease with private words while finding a social setting difficult, or feel bodily uncertainty without a disruption to another activity. No topic proves or cancels another. Counting fitting statements cannot order people by distress, legitimacy or support needs. An entirely unknown or withheld record is not a normal finding and supplies no reassurance about an actual concern.
Support can start with an uncertainty
You may want a conversation about feeling unsettled, a specific interaction or simply having questions. There is no need to arrive with a label, share a result or decide on a care pathway first. A qualified professional can discuss actual needs in an appropriate private setting. This reading makes no promise about outcomes and requires no conversation to complete the activity.
How the record works
For each original statement, choose whether it describes your past four weeks, partly describes them or does not describe them. Cannot judge, no relevant experience and prefer not to answer remain separate. Six category counts in each four-statement record add to four; individual sentences and labels remain visible. Comfortable, uncomfortable and uncertain descriptions can coexist and are not reverse-scored. There are no points, totals, averages, thresholds, gender categories or clinical results.
Origin, limits and support
- FermatMind authored these sixteen statements and four complete readings. This is not a gender-identity classifier, a dysphoria screen, UGDS, GIDYQ or an assessment under WPATH standards. Reliability, validity, norms and English–Chinese equivalence have not been established. Four weeks is only a recall aid, not a duration criterion. No combination of choices determines an identity, diagnosis, need for treatment or future path. Public health information provides context without validating these statements.
- Support is available if you want it, without a label, a particular answer or completion. You may speak with a qualified professional who respects your privacy and choices, and decide how much to share. This exercise asks for no disclosure, changes to your body or presentation, trial of a name or pronoun, or medical action. It cannot assess personal safety or choose a care pathway. For immediate danger or an inability to stay safe, seek local emergency help rather than continue.