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Gay vs Bi vs denial

Discussion in 'LGBT Later in Life' started by Pathetic Coward, Jan 31, 2016.

  1. Pathetic Coward

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    Me, again. This might be the wrong forum but its also a later in life question/problem so here goes.

    I find myself needing a reality check as I've never been all that good with reality.

    It took me a while but I can accept that I'm not straight. Most of the time. I'm also painfully aware of my own homophobia that pops up, mostly as pride/vanity/ego. At least I know what it is, now, which cuts down on the self-hate.

    I've also had to admit that my parents' marriage was/is not the heterosexual ideal. At all. It's entirely possible that I could be 100% (which I'm not) straight and still be single at this point, given the impression they've left regarding relationships/family. Aka I've got other baggage I hadn't noticed before.

    I'm also almost 39 and feeling obsolete. Ya midlife. Blah.

    If I hold myself to the "fantasy test" I do have fantasies about men. But also about women. And also about men and women. My instinct says I jumped the gun and Bi might fit better. Which makes sense for someone who grew up seeing the world as straight vs "other."

    Which is fine, other than it's given me a shiny new club to beat myself over the head with. Any time the meter in my head shifts (or I notice that it has) the critics come out. I'm an old creep, or a f-g, or a guy who just "hates" his mom.

    I know the answer is to chill out and accept me for me but that feels harder than it sounds, at least anymore. Because the moment I say "no problem, you're bisexual. In fact, that makes sense," then the questions start all over, aka, where's the wife/exwife, why can't you shut up and be straight, then?

    If I force myself to be objective, I'm either bisexual or gay and overly attached to being seen as viable by women, with a heavy dose of "I don't want to be old yet" midlife garbage.

    I don't know why this matters as much to me as it does. It feels obsessive at times. I find myself thinking, wait, that guy was hot yesterday or she's pretty but you've got socks older than her (almost) so get over it. Or, wait, she was hot yesterday. And so on.

    I don't know, anymore. I would chalk myself up to crazy if spending a shift at work around guys didn't have me going ya, guys, only to cross paths with an attractive woman then be all, ya, girls. Add some baggage to that (midlife, family, whatever) and here I am.

    Thoughts, anyone?

    PC
     
  2. nerdbrain

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    Well, I can identify with this kind of madness a lot. Not that I have any solutions.

    A few litmus tests to consider (none are definitive, but potentially useful):

    - Have you ever been in love with someone? Or had a crush? Beyond just X person is hot.
    - When you were a kid, did you fantasize or notice one gender more than the other?
    - Who can you imagine waking up next to in the morning?
    - What kind of porn do you like?

    Regardless of these answers, the immediate question is -- what are your options today? Can you start dating one or both genders? Should you start making some new friends?

    The goal, after all, is action. (Of course, I'm totally mired in inaction, so please take my advice with a bag of salt). Maybe, for the purposes of moving forward, just assume you're bi for now. What's next?
     
  3. Lemongrass

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    Can't look inside your brain, but it sounds like you are bisexual. It's not uncommon to be into men one day and then women the next. Or the opposite, where it's a matter of years. There's also the issue of emotional/romantic attraction versus pure physical attraction. I'm far more attracted to women emotionally but almost all my fantasies are male right now...doesn't make matter easy.

    Totally understand the lovely mix of midlife crisis and new-found bisexuality...going through it at 45 now. In fact remember you posted in my Regret topic about all the time in our youth that we didn't explore and now are playing catch-up. The thing we have to keep telling ourselves is that the past is the past, so we have to be here in the Present. I can't always say that in a convincing tone, but our lives aren't over yet, and there's still time.
     
  4. SiennaFire

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    Hi PC,

    Good to see you back posting on EC! I have some thoughts relating to your post.

    Your orientation
    In order to get clarity about your sexual orientation, you may want to take Chip's masturbation challenge. Or is this what you mean by "fantasy test"? This exercise may help to bring clarity about your sexual orientation.

    Working on the assumption that you identify as bisexual based on the fantasy test, I get the sense that you are struggling to accept the gay side of bisexual and that you have a strong desire to focus on the straight side of bisexual. As a gay man, reading The Velvet Rage opened my eyes to the shame we feel as gay men and ways to overcome that shame. Even though you identify as bisexual, reading this book may help you understand and overcome the shame you feel.

    The club
    This thought really resonated with me because one of my therapists pointed out that I beat myself over the head with a club. I was very good at generating negative self-talk that could create a variety of deadly clubs. I wasn't ready to come out until I worked through that personal demon, and I think that working with a therapist would go a long way to help you become more accepting. I'm wondering if you have a therapist who can help you work through why you need to beat yourself with a club? If not perhaps you want to try and find one with LGBT experience.
     
    #4 SiennaFire, Feb 1, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 1, 2016
  5. Pathetic Coward

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    Love is a tough one. To be clear I'm not a virgin and had a number of shortish term relationships (initiated by women). Looking back I have one crush on a women during/after college (never really approached her, and when she dropped the hint at me a few years later I left her cold -- magic was gone/I was sorta bitter).

    Guys are tougher still because I don't know how I "looked past" men all these years. In college I was a shameless flirt with a gay classmate. I chalked it up to nerves. To be fair to myself the marriage verdict changed the world for me. I was taught a very harsh view of gay men. Jesus camps are awesome like that /end rant.

    The real joke is I can count the number of times I was the third wheel to one couple or another -- and more or less happy. Heck I was the "guy who lost out" for more than one woman/couple over the years and it didn't seem to phase me. After all, he's great too. It's their going on with life that tripped me up more than once.

    Some fraction of me envies the poly-whatever kids these days. But I'm too possessive for that, I think.

    To be honest I'm starting to accept that I grew up in a home that gave me a negative view on love and relationships of all types, much less sex and dating. Which makes looking back at romance sort of a nothing-burger (hence my problem).

    I never had a dream girl/guy crush if that's what you mean. Looking at it now I had a rather repressed (even for the 90s) adolescence.

    As sad/stereotypical as it is, I can remember the volleyball scene from Top Gun "catching my eye." But I can also remember the first time I saw a picture of a topless woman.

    This might be the real question. Part of me says either, another part says neither. I think of the problems of making a life work with a man and my own baggage regarding that gets in the way. I think of a het life and all I can think of is my parents dysfunctional marriage. I really don't want to get into it but it's hard to look at things like that objectively when you remember being ten years old and your parents are having yet another argument an hour after bedtime. For years I felt (and maybe on some level still do) that marriage = unhappiness. I mean, marriage is a sacred institution where a man and a woman yell at each other every night until they die. /sarcasm

    Both, to be simplistic about it. But it varies with my mood. I caught myself "proving" one thing or another once and I try to avoid that whenever possible. Now I try to either go where my interests take me or go do something more productive. On the straight side I find myself drawn to either soft "lesbian" or straight kink (for that I blame an ex girlfriend who was the 50 shades type). I'm drawn to gentler stuff when it involves men. "Vanilla" straight porn results in my searching for whatever I really want at that moment (be it guys or girls).


    The big problem is my little community doesn't have the population to be either quietly out, on the down low or whatnot. I'm also at least a decade two old to fly the Bi flag. A guy in his twenties with an active social circle can pull that off. Not a guy near 40. Or at least not me. But these are really just excuses.

    My old plan was to get "me" settled then build a new social life (as either gay or straight). But assuming I'm Bi, in this town/area, feels more or less like asking "which team do you want to claim." I could date women, sure. Or men. But both (which I should probably do, for my own sanity if nothing else) No way. At least that's my gut feeling. The women will scream "gay" and the gay guys will scream "damaged goods" and I can just see the same script playing out over and over. Meet someone. Hit it off. Mention it before things get heavy (emotionally). Other party runs in terror. Repeat.

    Part of me wishes I was more into sex so I could just shut up and throw myself at craiglist/wherever. Another part wishes I was bigger on relationships so I could throw myself at plenty of fish/whatnot and land a woman who's been around enough to value a well meaning guy.

    "What's next" is a great point. I've probably gotten lost on "what is" and feel into personal-life/identity version of research paralysis. It's something I'll have to focus on. That, or become a monk (I've got the hermit part down).

    Thanks again.

    PC
     
  6. Pathetic Coward

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    Chip's test is what I meant.

    That pretty much nails it. I was raised with the entire "it's a choice" mantra pounded into my head. But, if I'm honestly attracted to women, then I am and so on. But that's really just one step from "same-sex attraction"/conversion therapy land, isn't it? Just the long way around to "not being gay."

    I've been meaning to man up and buy a copy of that book for a year. Guess the fact I'm avoiding having gay lit in my possession says something as well.

    I did a few sessions with LGBT accepting (if not experienced) therapist. To be honest that was the one thing he pointed out that was of any real use. Three sessions and anything useful was managed in the first five minutes. I stopped because I felt discounted. I don't know if I came across more together than I am or something, but I felt the same dealing with a therapist as I did anyone else (friends, family). "Here's PC, a big healthy white dude who clearly has no problems. What's he complaining about?"

    To be honest I'm not ready to go back (anywhere) or try again because I don't feel it was worth much. It is good advice (therapy) but it isn't something I can follow at the moment.

    Thanks again, SiennaFire, you tend to cut right to the point. I have a lot to think about (and a book to track down).

    PC
     
  7. SiennaFire

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    PC,

    I'm sorry that your therapy experience was suboptimal. It often takes working with several therapists before finding one that clicks. A good therapist can help you find relief from the negative self-talk and hitting yourself with a club, so you may want to try some other therapists before giving up on therapy.

    Sexuality is not a choice, so you don't need to hit yourself with the club because you are making a bad choice since you are attracted to guys. As a bisexual man, this is who you are. The journey ahead of you is to find that path that allows you to accept and love yourself for who you are, rather than trying to force yourself to be someone you are not.

    Since you've already explored your sexuality with women, isn't it time that you start exploring with men? Do you see yourself ready to start dating guys? Are there any cities close to where you live? It sounds like dating in your town may be challenging.
     
    #7 SiennaFire, Feb 1, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 1, 2016
  8. Pathetic Coward

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    I think you're right about therapy but if you go into anything expecting it to fail there isn't much point. Maybe later. Right now I'm almost/sometimes feel "did that ,didn't work, check it off the list" which isn't helpful.

    The weird thing is -- and this might be my location/situation -- but it feels like I have no choices at all.

    I should explain. I'm about 2 1/2 hours from a major city, 4-5 from another. My town is one of those "big for the area" cities, where most times people make do/make it work rather than travel. But it has a small town gossip mind, or at least it feels that way.

    Even today (and I work nights and keep to myself) I still run into people who knew me ten years ago, from another job or school or a friend of a friend.

    In this town there's no such thing as Bi or questioning. At least not for my generation/age. I felt that way at 14 and I'll feel that way at 40. I know if I take one step out the metaphorical closet I'll be stamped "gay" regardless of who I am and what I want or don't. Some people have the strength of character not to care. I just can't handle being labeled. I'm me. Go to hell, people. It's the same reason I avoided the town's gay bar in my twenties as it all the single girls loved the place.

    Easy to blame where you're at for inaction but I can't help but think it would be nice to be somewhere larger, where no one knows you and if they do they've got better things to worry about.

    I've making too much out of it, I'm sure of it. It just feels like my choices are being made for me. Straight, gay or sneaking around on craigslist. There is a seedy (at least in my book) hookup crowd in town (been that way for years) but that drags up a pile of "gays are evil sex fiends" programming I can't really deal with. That and I'm almost 39, that's like 90 in straight years :slight_smile: So I don't know if that's something I even want.

    I'm probably making too much out of everything. I can handle not being straight. I just hate the idea of being pigeon holed/labeled/whatever. I'm sure it's something I need to work on.

    Thanks again SiennaFire.

    PC
     
  9. rachael1954

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    I'm wondering about these quotes, maybe you feel better in a more loosely defined relationship?

    For me I NEVER thought I'd be in a 3-way relationship of any kind ever again and here at 40 back where I started. I wonder if I just do it to myself, or I am just driven to seek it out, or if I'm afraid of being rejected by someone or suffocated by someone else.

    I never thought I'd get married but then I got my heart broke and was like f*k this, I'm never doing this again *gets married.* And while that worked for a time the truth came tumbling out last year of how bi (gay?) I really am.

    Being pigeon holed sucks, and you have a right to resent and resist that. But don't worry about the 'seedy hookup culture' is my opinion. I've explored gay bars and the worst thing is you meet some sub-optimal people, have some drinks and go home. Kind of like going to a straight bar.

    I know they get a bad rap, but don't discount the power of apps! Match, t*ndr, gr*ndr... they all have their own core user base and their own quirks and such... but again the worst that can happen is you send some messages and then never meet them, or meet them and don't like them. You're not obligated to hookup with people IRL or on the apps. I am glad you are keeping on posting and working through this. It is not easy, I'm there in the trenches with ya!
     
  10. Pathetic Coward

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    You're right. But "can't decide/admit what I want" + "the store (life) will be closing soon" = one neurotic non-young man. I've heard about second adolescence and such but it would be really nice to skip the angst. Or whatever this is.


    I've thought this more than once. When I was first getting honest with myself I didn't ask, "who do you want to wake up with," but "who you do want to shouting match with in the driveway?" Which is clearly how relationships work, right?

    I should clarify. And this is just my perception but this town has a "gay scene" that consists of out people, the bar, and straight tourists. I mean even in the 90s it was common for the straight guys to follow the girls there. Disneyland gay, for lack of a better word. Then there's the smut store just outside of town. Truckstop/cruising gay might be what I meant. Which is just more than I can handle.

    Thank you for the encouragement. It helps. I just wish I didn't feel like such a nutcase. I know I overthink myself/life but it feels like every time I reach some point of clarity the rest of my life goes out of focus. I also wonder if I'm turning this place into a crutch to avoid dealing with my reality, in reality.

    Thanks again, everyone

    PC
     
    #10 Pathetic Coward, Feb 2, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 2, 2016
  11. SiennaFire

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    Hi PC,

    It's not clear to me where you want to go from here. Clearly you believe there are many reasons why you should not continue with therapy and not go to the gay bar in your town. I am reminded of my own thought process while coming out and in particular of one of the quotes that helped me turn the corner in my own coming out (which is in my sig as well):
    Each of us have our own timeline for accepting our sexuality. While I think that you could accelerate your timeline by seeing a therapist and going to the gay bar in your town, until you have a compelling reason to do so, you won't be pushed over the edge with enough conviction and drive to overcome your own reasons for inaction and start exploring your own cave.
     
  12. Pathetic Coward

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    I don't really know where I want to go either, Siennafire, but I think you're right. And this is the second or third time I've found myself trying to take action only to spend just as much time giving reasons not to. I'm probably just using this place as a crutch. The illusion of progress.

    Thanks again for your time.

    PC
     
  13. zgirl81

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    PC, I was raised that way too. In a small town where everyone gossiped. It's taken a lot of thought exercises to get to the place where I'm ok with my orientation as it is.

    The hardest thing for me was trying to fit myself into the traditional binary. I felt that I couldn't be Bi or Pan... I felt that I had to be either gay or straight, no room for gray areas. Either I would be alright by my family's standards and marry a man (which I ended up doing) or I'd cut all ties and be with women. But I could never decide which way to fall. I felt like the most messed up person in the world because unlike everyone else I actually WAS "choosing" my orientation. My internal struggle didn't match any of the other stories I heard from either my straight or gay friends, and I got very confused/angry at myself for having that struggle when the rest of the world around me seemed so very sure of themselves.

    I've been married almost 7 years now. I came out to my husband about 2 years-ish ago. Seeing myself through his eyes has completely changed my outlook on relationships. We've worked through a lot of interesting/challenging topics since then. And now I understand that being an authentic person is the only way our marriage will stay together.... and that thought has been liberating.

    So I guess I'm saying this: Work on loving who you are. Don't worry about if others will accept you or not. If you are not comfortable with yourself, then it will be very hard to ask others you might come to care about romantically to be comfortable with you too. Hiding parts of yourself so you can fit into the "crowd" in your area will cause discomfort... and it may cause you to repress yourself again, making all of this angst reoccur.
     
  14. nerdbrain

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    Just a thought -- these distances aren't so huge that you couldn't go away for 3-day weekends on a regular basis. Might be worth a change of venue. You can also do some advance work by planning date or two on one of the apps, or just find some LGBT events or bars or whatever. Staring at your own 4 walls isn't a great way to make progress.
     
  15. Pathetic Coward

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    You're right. There's no reason for me to sit on my butt and whine. If bigoted, closeted preachers can manage a double life for years I could at least keep off the gossip train (as if it really matters). Plus a larger city might/would have more guys in my demographic (aka too old for the club) which doesn't hurt. I could save up and hit Pride weekend, if nothing else.

    I've got to start working on my "cans" and stop building whiner-forts out of "can'ts." Which is what everyone's been telling me for a couple years now.

    First, thank you (and everyone in this thread) Some times hearing something (even for the tenth time) only works if you can see them coming from a similar place before it clicks.

    I've got to stop asking the world's permission to be me (which is all this angst really is) and get on with it. It's clear I've got a real problem self-validating myself which makes the rest of this impossible. It's probably part of the reason therapy didn't seem to work, or why I'm carrying the baggage I am.

    I mean a person with even a basic amount of self image and self respect wouldn't spend their time asking the universe's permission. They would just do it or not do and then feel guilty about it or not.

    Easier said than done but at least it makes sense. Unlike whining that the world doesn't give you a neon lit path with flashing signs on how to live your life. I see myself doing this same thing in other parts of my life (and been told so offline) So it fits. I just wasn't hearing it.

    Thanks again, everyone. Sometimes it takes a village to clue-in an idiot.

    PC
     
    #15 Pathetic Coward, Feb 3, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 3, 2016
  16. SiennaFire

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    Hi PC,

    Your relationship with EC is not the crutch. In fact there's a part of you that wants things to get better, which is why you continue to post here. Your real crutch is the closet. The closet is familiar and you feel safe because you know no harm will come to you while in the closet. Unfortunately, this is an illusion and short term thinking. The closet is robbing you of living a fulfilling and authentic life. And you are letting the closet rob you without a fight!!!

    Where do you go from here? You need to start fighting your enemy the closet and its conspirator your negative self-talk which
    • Gives you reasons why you can't
    • Makes you care what others think of you and therefore limits your actions based on the approval of others
    • Gives you reasons to beat yourself up with a club
    • Paralyzes you from moving ahead
    Before you beat yourself up, please understand this situation is not your fault. Growing up you did not have a good role model for straight relationships (i.e., your parents' marriage) and you learned that being bisexual/gay is a choice and a bad one. You probably also picked up some other scripts that generate the negative self-talk. You are simply responding to this early childhood programming. It's time to find better scripts.

    While it's not your fault, you do have responsibility for making things better. Now don't get me wrong, the closet and negative-self talk are powerful adversaries that seduce you with the safe and familiar. Changing will not be easy or comfortable. You will have to do things that scare the crap out of you. Buy a copy of a gay themed book, try therapy again, walk into the gay bar and be the subject of town gossip, etc. All I can tell you is that it gets easier as you take each baby step. Things become less scary and you built momentum. One day when you are out you will feel wonderful and free.

    Where do you go from here? Here's a proposal - why don't you pick a baby step and follow through on it? It can be as simple as buying and reading a copy of The Velvet Rage, walking into the gay bar in town, restarting therapy, or taking a trip to the city to engage with the LGBT community. Just pick one and whichever one you choose, we'll help walk you through it.
     
    #16 SiennaFire, Feb 3, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 3, 2016
  17. Pathetic Coward

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    That would be the wise thing to do as it's exactly what I don't want to do. I really should put a reading list together and educate myself. It's not much of a start but still a start. The rest I'll have to take as it comes.

    I know there's The velvet rage, and Overcoming the shame that binds you (Bernard Shaw iirc) but after that I draw a blank. Any suggestions?

    Thanks again.

    PC
     
  18. SiennaFire

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    Good. Let's start with The Velvet Rage. How are you going to acquire the book? What is your deadline for doing this?
    • Checking it out of the local library?
    • Buying it from your local bookstore?
    • Buying it from Amazon?
    You'll get extra credit if you choose the first or second option. I know this may seem scary, but you can do this. This is how I built up momentum through baby steps. Imagine how great you'll feel if you head over to your local bookstore and buy the book today after procrastinating for a year. Don't listen to all the reasons not to do it, listen to the part of you that wants to love and accept yourself and keeps on coming back to EC and just do it!
     
    #18 SiennaFire, Feb 3, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 3, 2016
  19. Pathetic Coward

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    Library was a miss (catalog is online, so didn't check in person). Checked the town's one book store (don't bother with the bible store, for some reason) and it seemed a bigger miss than I remembered.

    Ordered the paperback from Amazon (not a second party), should be here in 4-5 days. Not sure how I feel about it. Guess I'll find out.

    Thanks again.

    PC.
     
  20. SiennaFire

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    PC,

    Congratulations on taking your first baby step! I'm glad that you took decisive action and were able to order a copy of the book. You should feel proud of yourself and ready for the next baby step :slight_smile:

    Best,
    SF
     
    #20 SiennaFire, Feb 3, 2016
    Last edited: Feb 3, 2016