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The difficulty of gender originates from the gender norms that society holds. These are the different expectations of how people should display their gender and the different  opportunities they have according to their gender.

From a scientific perspective the sex of a person is biological and does not change. Either having XY or XX chromosomes and reproductive organs that a person is born with.

Gender on the other hand is not as clear cut. People that identify as a different gender than what they were assigned at birth deviate from the norms of male and female. talk gender fluid change and acceptance of difference in gender norms and roles.

Although gender is a mental shortcut for people to use to access other or stereotype. Labelling people into different categories helps people to feel more in control and comfortable in this unpredictable world. This labelling is common but does it need to happen? Can we instead embrace the unknowns of gender and support individual expression

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Some guys will say ‘you look like a man’ and then ask for your number. Some chicks will say ‘that’s too much’ then copy your routine.https://www.instagram.com/fitgurlmel/?hl=en

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People express their emotions and identity through their appearance and gender norms are becoming more flexible in terms of the different types of cloths and colours that are being worn by different genders.

The models of masculinity and femininity have been changing for some time now in regards to gender roles. This change of what is seen to be normal in gender roles has caused some people to question their identity and how it aligns with their gender.

This challenging of what it means to be a male or female has uncovered that there are not just two genders. With the changing times, many that were once silence about their own gender identity have been able to open up about how they want to express their true identities.

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Fausto-Sterling, Anne (2000) Chapter 1, ‘Dueling Dualisms’, Sexing the Body: Gender politics and the construction of sexuality. Basic Books, New York. 1-29