How do I find work outside to leave the United States
I'm done holding out hope for the United States. My president is trying to erase my existence, I'm gender non-binary, and he is trying to force me back into the office, I'm a government employee. There are other reasons too but this has been the breaking point.
I don't even know the first thing about leaving the country other than knowing that I need a job in that country. I don't really have money and I don't plan to run away from my debts either. I don't feel like I'm safe here. I have a wife and child too.
You do know what non-binary means? Not part of the binary gender spectrum. Neither male nor female. Which bathroom should a person use that is neither male nor female? The male or the female one? What should they say on forms that ask you if you're male or female? Should they be fine with being called "he" or "she" if neither apply to them?
It is becoming difficult to keep assuming you're not being intentionally obtuse.
Imagine a big burly person with a big beard who is read by most people as "man" entering a bathroom labelled "women" - because that's the "relevant" one for their genitals. Do you really think there wouldn't be SOME sort of reaction?
Have you never heard of intersex before? It's not even that rare of a condition, roughly 1 out of a 1000 children born have abnormal primary sex organs that make determining sex medically difficult.
The problem is if you go by "she", the first phrasing is hurtful. But it isn't common to pop back the person's name in a reply sentence.
Even more clear is:
"Where did they leave the forklift"
"He left it in the warehouse"
Mind, it may well not be intentional, but a non binary person is made uncomfortable by being misgendered, so in a welcoming and safe workspace they'd want to ask "hey so I actually use she/her, can you please use those in regards to me?"
But in an unsafe or unwelcoming workspace they would either be shamed/retaliated against for that, or (in the case of government offices now) forced to not ask in the first place.
Is a perfectly valid question/answer format that doesn't use pronouns. Not every sentence needs to be complete with subject/predicate in conversation when it can be assumed.