Bisexuality Support Group
Bisexuality is a sexual orientation which refers to the aesthetic, romantic, and/or sexual attraction of individuals to other individuals of both their own and the opposite gender or sex. Most bisexuals are not equally attracted to men and women, and may even shift between states of finding either sex exclusively attractive over the course of time.
When I was that young, I could pass for female and I did enjoy that attention. Nowadays it's just a lot easier to live with the factory installed equipment.
I used to hate having to compete, I would've much rather cooperated but my folks made sure that I understood "nice" boys don't win. I was glad that I could prove them wrong later, but I would be a fool to think I didn't do that without a heck of a lot of support from other people who believed in me as well.
Lucky for me, later on in life I found some truly supportive male and female friends and family who restored my confidence and changed my perception of what it meant to be a man.
There are a lot of men (of any persuasion) who enjoy being the object of desire.
The stereotypical culture says that men must always be prepared and have all of the answers. I think the thing I enjoy about being with men the most is the ability to just be yourself, and be loved and accepted unconditionally.
You won't get that from the type of guy who only wants you to pleasure HIM.
I was at a pride fest and just happened to be located next to a booth staffed by the local cross dressers' magazine. The guys there were very clear that they were not sexually attracted to men, but that they enjoyed wearing female clothing.
Personally, I think what you do in the privacy of your own space is your own business. Both genders are capable of nurturing and creative energy.
As a bisexual I am attracted to a whole person, not necessarily just what is between their legs.
People pushed boundaries with me - that is probably the most painful - learning to say no, and learning what it means to be in a healthy relationship.
The last thing I'll say is that eventually I realized that I could either be me, and be happy - or be what I thought everyone else WANTED me to be in order to gain their approval and acceptance. The funny thing is, sometimes what you think people want, and what they actually believe can be two different things.
When I came out to my parents my mom said, "I just want you to be happy". My stepdad didn't say much at all, but our relationship hasn't changed because of it either.