My Metamorphosis to a Reasonably Confident Adult

I am deformed by adults who are pretty confident at elementary school, I remember being insulted and humiliating because I showed some features I think are women . I was told to walk and talk and act like a girl. I remember mixing anger and resentment with shame and self-awareness. I would like to know why I was elected. Now I realize that not only myself but also men will be selected for all boys showing feminine temperament. Of course, I thought that I was the only person at that time.

You can see two kinds of metamorphosis. In a complete (complete metabolic) transformation, insects go through four different stages and produce adults that do not resemble larvae. In incomplete (semi-metabolic) metamorphosis, insects do not undergo complete transformation and instead change from larva to adulthood by molting the exoskeleton as they grow. In semi-metabolic insects, the immature phase is called nymph. Growth occurs in the repetitive stages of growth and molting (skin); these stages are called age. Minor form is very similar to adults, but they are smaller, lacking features of adults like wings and reproductive organs. Larvae at different age differences in size and form are small, usually it is only the difference between body proportion and number of body sections, and in the late phase, outer wing formation

Complete or systemic metamorphosis is characteristic of beetles, butterflies and moths, flies and bees. Their life cycle consists of four stages: eggs, larvae (qv), ticks (qv), and adults. Larvae are very different from adults. It does not have wings, its shape and custom are suitable for growth and development rather than reproductive. Changes in adults occur at an active, non-feeding stage. At this point, the larvae will undergo a transformation that the feathers appear on the outside, the organs and tissues of the larvae are destroyed, and the adult structure develops. Advanced metamorphosis, complete metamorphosis occurring in some beetles, flies and other insects, characterized by a series of larval stages