I wanted to respond to this also because it's an interesting point. This is something I used to think about with regard to my own "soulmate" (even though I consider him a total selfish waste of space) I am quite certain he has been a female several times in the past. He has very womanly qualities, even though he is a handsome man. But even his handsomeness is quite feminine - delicate features, etc. There's also a feminine sensitivity about him. I personally think that there is some swapping involved.Ceridwen said:Errr...which does rather raise the question in my mind (not for the first time) as to what happens re meeting The One when, whatever sex you are, you're heterosexual. Does that mean that if you swop sex in a lifetime, then your soulmate has to do so too (or you wouldn't even be looking at them in "that sort of light") iyswim. Sort of agreement that "We'll be together in the next 2 lifetimes - so to do that then I'll be a man and you'll have to be a woman in Life 1, and then we'll both have to swop sex in Life 2 if we still want to be together"??
SkyeSpitfire said:For example - and I hope I don't make anyone feel uncomfortable here - intimitely speaking I only enjoy the thought of it from the male's point of view.
Regarding soulmates, I don't think gender is a factor at all. Your soulmate can be your brother, sister, auntie, uncle, best friend, partner or even your next door neighbour, it all depends on what roles you have decided to play in each other's lives.Ceridwen said:Errr...which does rather raise the question in my mind (not for the first time) as to what happens re meeting The One when, whatever sex you are, you're heterosexual. Does that mean that if you swop sex in a lifetime, then your soulmate has to do so too (or you wouldn't even be looking at them in "that sort of light") iyswim. Sort of agreement that "We'll be together in the next 2 lifetimes - so to do that then I'll be a man and you'll have to be a woman in Life 1, and then we'll both have to swop sex in Life 2 if we still want to be together"??
Whenever I read or hear about someone who wants to have a sex-change operation I want to tell them to have a past life regression before they go ahead with the surgery. But I'm sure they would think I'm crazy. After all, the "scientific experts" have come up with a rational explanation to explain why they feel the way they do. And how many doctors, surgeons, etc. are making big money off of them?SkyeSpitfire said:For example - and I hope I don't make anyone feel uncomfortable here - intimitely speaking I only enjoy the thought of it from the male's point of view. I also hate the thought of wearing things like nail varnish, it makes me feel ill. Truthfully, I don't really like being a woman, though I do see the advantages. And I'm also extremely emotional - which is much more my 'womanly' side!
The way I see it, simply because someone was part of your life in one specific way (boyfriend or wife, for example) doesn't necessarily mean it has to be the exact same way now or in the future, even if they're a soulmate. I tend to think that someone can be a marked part of my life even if we're not sexually involved. I've really run into only one real 'soulmate' type this lifetime and we're not in any relationship like that at all, but we share a lot and this is certainly not the first time we've met. Maybe we were partners in the past, but neither of us has dug that up yet.ChrisR said:Regarding soulmates, I don't think gender is a factor at all. Your soulmate can be your brother, sister, auntie, uncle, best friend, partner or even your next door neighbour, it all depends on what roles you have decided to play in each other's lives.
I know what you mean. Plus, when I lucid dream or astral project, there are things I choose to do which I definitely would not be doing as a woman, haha.Demi said:Glad to see I'm not the only one who feels like that, and for me it's been as long as I can remember. Like I have to "learn" how it's like to be a woman, and besides, all gender stereotyping makes me sick, esp. in regards to women. Things like "acting feminine"...saywhat
It's funny, considering how the 'experts' know hardly anything about what they profess to know all about. Anything unorthodox is viewed as 'wrong' by the masses - personally, I don't care about that. I have my own plans to turn something unorthodox into a trend itself!argonne1918 said:Whenever I read or hear about someone who wants to have a sex-change operation I want to tell them to have a past life regression before they go ahead with the surgery. But I'm sure they would think I'm crazy. After all, the "scientific experts" have come up with a rational explanation to explain why they feel the way they do. And how many doctors, surgeons, etc. are making big money off of them?
You're under the assumption that sexuality is something that is consistent lifetime through lifetime. Many people remember having different sexualities through different lifetimes, it just depends on what our path is in a certain life and our goals. Also, soul mates don't necessarily need to be a lover, they can be a friend or relative. I think I have had at least two in this life, my brother and my significant other.Ceridwen said:Errr...which does rather raise the question in my mind (not for the first time) as to what happens re meeting The One when, whatever sex you are, you're heterosexual. Does that mean that if you swop sex in a lifetime, then your soulmate has to do so too (or you wouldn't even be looking at them in "that sort of light") iyswim. Sort of agreement that "We'll be together in the next 2 lifetimes - so to do that then I'll be a man and you'll have to be a woman in Life 1, and then we'll both have to swop sex in Life 2 if we still want to be together"??
Possibly. Who knows? The jury is out on that one.ZeonChar said:You're under the assumption that sexuality is something that is consistent lifetime through lifetime. Many people remember having different sexualities through different lifetimes, it just depends on what our path is in a certain life and our goals. Also, soul mates don't necessarily need to be a lover, they can be a friend or relative. I think I have had at least two in this life, my brother and my significant other.
I feel exactly the same way. Maybe its a case of "been there, done that, not doing it again."kmatjhwy said:Personally do think that it is probably about 50 - 50 in the lives that I do remember. In a regression of the reason I changed genders from being male in the Rev. War and the Fur Trapper lives to being an Cheyenne Indian Woman afterwards was because I had become soooo tired of all the fighting, war, and such. And this is still the way I am now in this present life in that I sooooo absolutely detest anything to do with fighting, war, wrestling, and so forth. I even soooo dislike contentious debates that occur so much on the Internet anymore.
I think my entire history of lives has been teaching me to stand up against this sort of "social normal" as a real standard for how to live. This man knew he needed deeper conversation, yet he was quelled by the social pattern. And yet, it is by breaking the pattern that we create new opportunities for each other.starrynight said:What absolutely struck me was the lack of being able to talk about my inner most feeling with these people. There's no animosity, we talk generally but I have deep feelings inside and nobody to share them with. It's not the thing for a man to do and I'm pretty certain the reason I've chosen to be female since.
I return to my room and just feel lonely.
Varnish? okay I never heard of nail polish made of varnish?:laugh:SkyeSpitfire said:All the past lives I'm aware of have been male. Not just any males, but quite 'manly' males. This is the only life I know of where I'm female. And I don't particularly like it. I used to joke with my friend all the time about how I think I should have been born a man. My way of thinking is quite 'male' too in several ways. Certain aspects about me are very masculine (not really physically, but I am definitely not petite) and it's mainly the way I view things like war or the opposite gender that make my line of thinking distinctly male. For example - and I hope I don't make anyone feel uncomfortable here - intimitely speaking I only enjoy the thought of it from the male's point of view. I also hate the thought of wearing things like nail varnish, it makes me feel ill. Truthfully, I don't really like being a woman, though I do see the advantages. And I'm also extremely emotional - which is much more my 'womanly' side!