Each of us has a definition of sexual identity and sexual orientation. In total, there are 9 combinations. (Plus asexual)
This model suggests looking at sexual identities and orientations as an energy-based phenomenon rather than a genetic or social one. Reading the article at the link below is recommended to understand the explanation. Continue reading: The Unified Theory of Sexual Identities and Orientations. (Alixin's Theory)
Sexual identity, sexual orientation, and asexual behavior. (Simplified definitions)
We all have a sexual identity, sexual orientation, and sexual behavior. These three definitions are related but not the same.
- Sexual identity - refers to the sex to which we feel emotionally-energetically connected; most often, it is our biological sex. Occasionally there is a conflict between the biological sex (with which we are born) and the sex we feel connected to.
- Sexual orientation -usually answers the question of which sex we are attracted to. (Opposite sex, Same as ours, both sexes or nighter.)
- Sexual behavior - How humans experience and express their sexuality. (Sexual behavior (Wikipedia)
Each of us has a definition of sexual identity and sexual orientation. In total, there are 9 combinations. (Plus Asexual)
Sexual identity is one-valued and uniform. (One of 3 options - each side of the black triangle) Sexual orientation also carries 3 options, allowing continuous values (within the blue triangle). Sexual identity and sexual orientation can be schematically represented using the diagram of the 2 triangles.
Below: A brief list of all the possible combinations. (Without the probability that they will occur) Sexual identity is a dichotomous trait (yes, no), while sexual orientation is continuous.
- There is no conflict between the biological sex (with which we are born) and our energetic sex (Most of the population). The possible sexual orientation is the opposite sex (heterosexuals), the same sex (gays and lesbians), and bisexuals.
- With a conflict between the biological sex (with which we are born) and our energetic sex. (Transgender), The possible sexual orientation is the opposite sex, the same sex, or both sexes.
- With a "special conflict" between the biological sex (with which we are born) and our energetic sex. (Androgynous), The possible sexual orientation is the opposite sex, the same sex, or both sexes.
Asexuals are, by definition, non-participants. (They have no conflict with sexual identity and have no sexual orientation.)
Continue reading: Sexual Identities and Orientations Energy-Based Unifying Theory.
