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Asked :marseythinkorino2: a coworker who looked non binary what their preferred pronouns were, and despite :marseybipocattentionseeker: disclosing that they were indeed non binary, was still offended I asked.

https://old.reddit.com/r/redscarepod/comments/1acno5z/asked_a_coworker_who_looked_non_binary_what_their

We have a new girl at work who my boss suspected might be nonbinary :marseylgbtflag5: because she had LGTBQ non profits on her resume, and dressed a little :marseymaoist: androgynous.

Because we want to be an inclusive :marseylgbtflag5: safe space :marseylovecraftian: my boss told me to ask her what her preferred pronouns were.

When I asked :marseythinkorino2: her she said “it's she/they, and I hate when people ask me that” She said she's irritated :marseyannoyed: people ask her because she knows she looks “gay as frick” and thinks it's rude for people the point :marseyroses: that out. Even though she ended up disclosing she does feel nonbinary. And that people ask her all the time and she uncomfortable :marseyautismdisconcerting: disclosing her sexual and gender :marseypassftm: identity :marseyremember: to people. But also said she is annoyed :marseystop: when people use the wrong :marseyobamanope: pronouns and it's awkward :marseyhelp: when she has to correct :marseyhesfluffyyouknow: them.

It didn't mean to make her feel uncomfortable :marseyhelp: m, but I was under :marseyhandsup: the impression that asking is the polite thing to do these days.

I feel like this is a losing :marseygambling: situation no matter :marseykneel: how you try to be inclusive :marseyquadsconfused: for nonbinary :marseymicrosoftpride: people. Especially the younger generation

!transphobes

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