I've really never understood the trans rhetoric that you need to wait to be comfortable with someone before "outing" yourself as trans. Usually being comfortable with someone means you're in your own home or theirs, not a public place, which is much more dangerous! Or, worse, I've seen trans people say they've had sex with people and not told them. So sure, either the person knew and was fine with it, didn't know and would not be fine with it, but WORST CASE SCENARIO the person finds out while you're vulnerable and hurts you or you hurt them. How is this safe??Thanks. A bizarre and worrying amendment then!
This probably isn't very PC to say, but I think it's more likely to affect straight/bisexual women and gay/bisexual men, as I personally think trans men are usually more convincing.
That said, I had a trans man contact me on a dating app and I could tell something wasn't quite right. But they didn't volunteer any information. I get that some would say they'd only tell if you met in person but I'd still rather know before that, as I would choose not to meet a trans man. Not to sound cruel, but I wouldn't be interested.
A long time ago, when I was on dating apps, being able to say I was bi on the app led to a lot of annoying messages which I ignored BUT more importantly meant that I didn't have to have that conversation! I didn't have to "come out" - I was already out. The few people I met in person knew it upfront and had at least not put me out of their dating pool because of that (yes, it was a bit sad when I'd see cute, nerdy, lesbians on there who said no bisexuals in their profile but they had EVERY RIGHT to say that).