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.
Bodily experience is not a body inspection
The four prompts concern a felt mismatch, feeling at home in an aspect of the body, discomfort with a gendered description and uncertainty about how body and gender experience relate. No feature needs to be named. They do not assess anatomy, attractiveness, hormones, health or what a body ought to look like. Existing recollections are enough to understand the sentences.
Comfort and discomfort can coexist
You may recognise both comfort in one aspect and discomfort in another, or uncertainty about what either experience means. These descriptions are kept separately rather than subtracted into a congruence score. No answer cancels another. The website cannot decide whether a feeling concerns your body itself, a description of it, an interaction or an experience not covered by these four prompts.
No physical change follows from a record
No combination recommends a procedure, medicine, change of appearance or a decision about care. The activity does not determine eligibility, suitability or what would help an individual. Gender-related health questions require an appropriate individual setting if you choose to explore them. A public reflection cannot supply that assessment from categories or counts.
Different from outline and face-perception activities
Body-outline observations describe familiar visual lines, and face self-image describes selected viewing and presentation experiences. Those are different questions. Neither their means nor this record can be used to establish gender identity or a need for body change. Shared words such as body and comfort do not make the activities interchangeable.
No new image or examination is required
Do not use this exercise as a reason to inspect, photograph, measure or repeatedly compare your body. None is requested for completion. If a sentence is difficult to answer, choose cannot judge, no relevant experience or prefer not to answer as appropriate. You can read every explanation without reaching a view about any particular feature.
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.