Talk:Abrosexual/@comment-193.36.225.83-20200723153859

Honestly this seems kind of regressive, you'd think someone who feels like their sexual identity frequently changes would find labels like this unncessarily restrictive. The impulse to give everything an exact identity and remove any ambiguity from language surrounding sexuality and gender identity has always been there of course, but in recent years the push to give everything a label with its own flag has really grown, much to the detriment of many queer people who are being pressured to disclose more and more information about their gender/sexuality and relationship to it to complete strangers. I think we should examine why we feel the need to label everything, especially in cases like this where the identity described seems by its very nature to be opposed to labelling. It's not even like the label is particularly useful since this doesn't actually inform anyone about your current sexual preferences, so you trade the perks of ambiguity for conveying minimal information.