“Predator!”: Internet Calls Out Guy After He Makes Creepy Confession About House Sitting
How would you feel if you found out that your “trusted” house sitter had been snooping around in your stuff while you were away? Personally, I wouldn’t feel comfortable at all. Especially if it emerged that they’d gone through my closet, my bedroom or any of my very personal belongings. If you blindly trust just anyone to look after your pets or home, you might want to pay attention to this story…
A guy recently posted a confession on Reddit, detailing how he house sits for people purely for the pleasure of not only going through their things, but also trying on their clothing. The man admitted that he’s particularly into wearing the sexy outfits stashed in closets of married women. The house sitter said he wasn’t looking for advice, but that didn’t stop netizens from telling him exactly what they thought.
When he was younger, he’d sneak into his friends’ moms’ closets and try on their clothing
Image credits: Trần Long / Pexels (not the actual photo)
Now he house sits for strangers so he can secretly slip on their outfits without worrying about getting caught
Image credits: Mesut çiçen / Unsplash (not the actual photo)
Image credits: anonymous
Image credits: Lia Bekyan / Unsplash (not the actual photo)
Experts explain when cross-dressing can become a problem…
The Australia-based Gender Centre defines “cross-dressing” as ”wearing clothing and other effects commonly associated with a different gender than the one assigned at birth.” People have been doing it for centuries, and for various reasons. Sometimes it’s for self-expression, other times it’s about sexual expression. And then there are those who do it for comfort, fashion or entertainment.
Many cross-dressers begin doing so during childhood. “They have no idea why they feel the way they do, yet they often find that the expression of this part of their nature results in reprimand and alienation from parents, family and friends – the people they love and value the most,” reads the Gender Centre site. “This can result in the development of unreasonable feelings of unhealthy personal shame. So a lot of cross-dressers become secretive about their cross-dressing and do their best to suppress or deny this essential part of their being.”
Psychologists refer to this overwhelming sense of guilt and shame from cross-dressing as transvestic disorder. The Psychology Today site notes that most people who cross-dress do not fit into the diagnostic standards of transvestic disorder.
Rather, the disorder occurs when someone experiences recurrent, intense arousal from cross-dressing, and their urge to do so causes significant distress or impairment to their daily life. Symptoms of transvestic disorder include shame, guilt, and anxiety. The site adds that while it’s mostly men who are diagnosed with transvestic disorder, it’s a rare diagnosis.
The Gender Centre adds that just because someone cross-dresses does not mean they aren’t happy with the sex that they were assigned at birth: meaning they have no desire, nor any innate need to undergo any medical or surgical intervention to alter this, elaborates that site.
UK-based therapist Paul Parkin has done extensive research on cross-dressing, and it’s one of the fields he specializes in with his clients. The expert says, in most cases, cross-dressing is linked to attachment. That’s the emotional relationship between a young child and their parents.
“Most men who start cross-dressing at an early age have some kind of need for a closer connection, the initial wearing of feminine clothing is often linked to their connection or lack of connection in their early years,” writes Parkin on his website.
He adds that when boys do this, it’s much like some children who need a comfort blanket, or favorite soft toy. Comfort plays a very big part in cross-dressing, he says.
Transvestic disorder shouldn’t be confused with transvestism. The latter is simply a clinical (albeit outdated) term for cross-dressing, explains Psychology Today. “Cross-dressing in and of itself is not a disorder, so it does not require treatment,” notes the site. “Those with transvestic disorder typically work with a therapist to understand their urges, the pressures society places on them, and work to lessen the symptoms of shame and guilt.”
Someone seeking treatment for transvestic disorder is considered to be “in remission” when their desire to cross-dress has not caused them distress or impaired their daily life in at least five years.
Many people were disturbed by the guy’s confession and felt he was violating his clients’ privacy
Poll Question
Thanks! Check out the results:
"I'm excellent at what I do" made me laugh out loud. The guy is trying to sound like he's a senior executive or works in the CIA 🤣 In real life, he's a creepy dude who gets paid to stay at home and do nothing. How incredibly challenging, such a flex!
He didn't even mention washing the stuff he wears, like come on
Load More Replies...I used to house sit for a friend when she was on vacation. Water the plants and feed the cats. Once I had to search for something in the kitchen, a trash bag or something, so I had to go through tge drawers. I felt filthy doing that and I even told her after she came back. Admittedly she was very confused and said "yeah, that's what you do when you don't know where something is" I can't even imagine going through more intimate stuff than kitchen drawers.
He'd be super disappointed in my house. And I'm not putting up cameras on the odd chance I'd catch a house sitter doing something weird. I know they were in my house so if something gets stolen I know who did it. And you'd have to be stupid to steal stuff anyway since they'll obviously know it was you.
I house sit and wouldn’t even consider going into someone else’s room and looking through their drawers.
Load More Replies...I'd feel so incredibly violated if I found out some guy was trying my clothes on without my knowledge or permission. Though if he asked politely I've got this really nice sequined cocktail dress he's welcome to. Like if cross-dressing makes you happy, great! Cross-dressing is completely fine. Snooping through and messing with other people's stuff when they've put their trust in you? Not okay.
Right? If he'd asked, I'd tell him, "If it fits, go for it! Heck, take a picture so I can see how it looks, too!" Cross-dressing is fine (and I think it can be sèxy [really, BP, sēxy? FFS], but that's a topic for a different site 😜) but snooping is just... disgusting.
Load More Replies...This is my biggest fear leaving my home in someone else's care. It's such a violation and breach of trust.
"for some reason" - the reason you particularly get off on wearing a married woman's clothes is because you feel like you've overpowered the man in her life in some way. It's on the same spectrum, but at the other end, to war r.a.p.e. as a way of humiliating and overpowering men.
Part of the reason why I don't invite people over anymore. The last time I had a house party, 5 strangers tagged along, I found a guy rummaging through my underwear drawer (said in France it's normal to buy friends underwear and wanted to know my size?!), another one tried to copy my entire hard drive (I formatted his External hard drive right then and there. Goodbye to 1Tb of data.) and caught a group of people giving my puppy beer. Never again. Never. The very idea of a house sitter creeps me out. I would ask my two bestie who I've known for over 20 years now and that's it.
Yeah that’s why I have a lock on my closet now. We had dog sitter once and I could tell she went through my closet, things were a bit misplaced and one dress was hanging inside out which I never do. It probably wasn’t this person because our sitter could barely speak english and house was defo not cleaner than we left it. Suppose these things happen more than we think.
Thats actually way less scary/creepy/villanous than i could expect. Not saying this is acceptable but in the grand scheme of things trying on some fancy clothes is better than alot of other alternatives
I was trained as a child to respect the things and privacy of other people to the extent that I would be uncomfortable even looking for the bathroom and have to ask. If I am asked to babysit or feed a cat, I only enter the areas I absolutely have to and feel uncomfortable even doing that. Not sure why, but I would feel as if I were intruding even if I had to open a kitchen drawer to get a spoon. Early conditioning, I guess. It amazes me that some people have no boundaries at all.
Surprised at the general distrust of house-sitters in the comments and poll. We've had house-sitters many times, albeit not paid ones, through a web service trustedhousesitters.com and never had any sort of problems, would never even think of cameras.
You don't pay them? What's the incentive for them to work for free? Are they homeless?
Load More Replies..."I'm excellent at what I do" made me laugh out loud. The guy is trying to sound like he's a senior executive or works in the CIA 🤣 In real life, he's a creepy dude who gets paid to stay at home and do nothing. How incredibly challenging, such a flex!
He didn't even mention washing the stuff he wears, like come on
Load More Replies...I used to house sit for a friend when she was on vacation. Water the plants and feed the cats. Once I had to search for something in the kitchen, a trash bag or something, so I had to go through tge drawers. I felt filthy doing that and I even told her after she came back. Admittedly she was very confused and said "yeah, that's what you do when you don't know where something is" I can't even imagine going through more intimate stuff than kitchen drawers.
He'd be super disappointed in my house. And I'm not putting up cameras on the odd chance I'd catch a house sitter doing something weird. I know they were in my house so if something gets stolen I know who did it. And you'd have to be stupid to steal stuff anyway since they'll obviously know it was you.
I house sit and wouldn’t even consider going into someone else’s room and looking through their drawers.
Load More Replies...I'd feel so incredibly violated if I found out some guy was trying my clothes on without my knowledge or permission. Though if he asked politely I've got this really nice sequined cocktail dress he's welcome to. Like if cross-dressing makes you happy, great! Cross-dressing is completely fine. Snooping through and messing with other people's stuff when they've put their trust in you? Not okay.
Right? If he'd asked, I'd tell him, "If it fits, go for it! Heck, take a picture so I can see how it looks, too!" Cross-dressing is fine (and I think it can be sèxy [really, BP, sēxy? FFS], but that's a topic for a different site 😜) but snooping is just... disgusting.
Load More Replies...This is my biggest fear leaving my home in someone else's care. It's such a violation and breach of trust.
"for some reason" - the reason you particularly get off on wearing a married woman's clothes is because you feel like you've overpowered the man in her life in some way. It's on the same spectrum, but at the other end, to war r.a.p.e. as a way of humiliating and overpowering men.
Part of the reason why I don't invite people over anymore. The last time I had a house party, 5 strangers tagged along, I found a guy rummaging through my underwear drawer (said in France it's normal to buy friends underwear and wanted to know my size?!), another one tried to copy my entire hard drive (I formatted his External hard drive right then and there. Goodbye to 1Tb of data.) and caught a group of people giving my puppy beer. Never again. Never. The very idea of a house sitter creeps me out. I would ask my two bestie who I've known for over 20 years now and that's it.
Yeah that’s why I have a lock on my closet now. We had dog sitter once and I could tell she went through my closet, things were a bit misplaced and one dress was hanging inside out which I never do. It probably wasn’t this person because our sitter could barely speak english and house was defo not cleaner than we left it. Suppose these things happen more than we think.
Thats actually way less scary/creepy/villanous than i could expect. Not saying this is acceptable but in the grand scheme of things trying on some fancy clothes is better than alot of other alternatives
I was trained as a child to respect the things and privacy of other people to the extent that I would be uncomfortable even looking for the bathroom and have to ask. If I am asked to babysit or feed a cat, I only enter the areas I absolutely have to and feel uncomfortable even doing that. Not sure why, but I would feel as if I were intruding even if I had to open a kitchen drawer to get a spoon. Early conditioning, I guess. It amazes me that some people have no boundaries at all.
Surprised at the general distrust of house-sitters in the comments and poll. We've had house-sitters many times, albeit not paid ones, through a web service trustedhousesitters.com and never had any sort of problems, would never even think of cameras.
You don't pay them? What's the incentive for them to work for free? Are they homeless?
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