If you are only a pre-teen, your sexual identity is still forming possibly. You might feel bi-sexual now, but not later. This is the time when you are figuring out who you are. I don't see the need to tell a homophobic parent or your friends for that matter that you are bi-sexual. If you are a preteen, I am really hoping that you have not engaged in sexual relations with either sex, much less both sexes. In this case, you are probably really more accurately bi-curious. Don't rush to label yourself. Don't rush to be sexually active! You can't un-ring a bell. Very few people ever regret having waited to have sex, but MANY people regret having had sex too young/too early in a relationship.
The traditional way is to just tell your close friends that you feel that way.
When you are a girl you should tell your friends that you are bisexual. It is good to be yourself and not what others want you to be! If you had true friends they would stay with you even though you are bisexual. Just tell the truth and don't regret it! Good luck! (: And always stay true to yourself!
I used to be bi so... "hey (friends name), what do you think of bisexuals if they give a good response say "oh that's ok then because i am one or say "what would you say i was bisexual" If they give a horrible response, still tell them, but if they take the mic, then ask yourself if they're really your friends
There are no signs. If you are bisexual, no one will know for certain unless you tell them.
'I'm bisexual'
Just tell them that they are too young to date and give them a age when you think they can. Remember you are the parent and set the rules. Don't try to be a friend. They have friends and they need a parent to parent them.
well ...as a parent you should support and be there for your daughter even though she maybe a bisexual but whats the problem with that .Her sexuality shouldn't be in the way of how you feel for her as a parent .No matter what she is always your daughter i hope everything goes well with you and your daughter .good luck! You have to be careful when you tell her your opinion about it because you could turn her away from you. Good Luck!
I have A LOT of gay, lebain, and bi friends and I treat them no differently than my straight friends. The choice is yours. You could tell them, and see if they are really your friends or not, or you could keep it a secret, which will make you very stressed.
First of all, though I hate saying this, you have to think about your own well-being. If there's a chance your mother could throw you out of the house and you don't have anywhere else to live, don't tell her -- at least until you have another adult family member on your side. This is certainly not an easy task for you and most certainly won't be easy for your mother, but honesty is the best policy. You are who you are, but before you decide you are bisexual you should discuss this with a trusted adult or counselor. You need to be comfortable with who you are before you tell your mom. Most parents, when confronted with the fact that their own child is gay or bisexual, go through a period of confusion and fear. There is an organization called PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) with chapters in most larger communities. Get in touch with them and they can help you tell your mom what's going on and help her through the confusion and fear.
If you fall in love with and is sexually attracted to both genders you are bisexual.
If you have a homophobic parents then for your own safety don't tell them until you have a job and apartment of your own. And it depends what kind of community you live in. If there are many openly gay, lesbian, bisexual people near you, you could ask them for help. Someone who can help you directly, be with you in time of need. But if your friends/parents are not necessarily homophobic then you could begin by giving them small hints that you are. Example if your family is watching the TV and there are gay couple making love or something, try to see there reactions to it. Words, facial expression, any little detail could help in more way then you would think. I'm Bi and i wanna scream to everyone that i am. I am openly bi but i won't tell my dad myself because he is homophobic. In the end it can often do more harm the good to come out. Be sure that you are safe to come out. It helps to speak to your oldest and most trusted friend.
You ask her.