Hi Gleason, I see your point of view and I used to see it that way too.

Think of biology as a bunch of sliders. One controls something obvious like genitals. But it's not always set to 'male' or 'female'; there's a lot of variety. Then there's another slider for something less visible, like hormones. These can shape our brain development and how we perceive our gender from the start.

When it comes to gender identity, it's like the unique mix that comes from these different sliders. Some identify with 'he', others with 'she', and many others fall somewhere else on or off this spectrum. Each identity is unique and valid in its own right.

Biology is way more complex than one might realize at first. Even something as seemingly simple as gender has many complexities. And then we aren't even talking about psychology and other topics yet!