Deal With Biphobia

Biphobia is more common than people think. Biphobia is completely normal; and there is no need to feel bad about it. You just need to accept that some people can't change the way they are.

Steps

 * 1) cIf someone you don't know but hear about is 'bi', don't say anything to anyone about it or judge them on that basis.
 * 2) cIf someone you do know comes out and tells you that she/he is bi, don't judge them on that either. They obviously told you because they thought they could trust you.
 * 3)  Think about how you would feel if your child or someone very close to you were to come out as 'bi'.
 * 4)  Imagine how the person would feel about it. Most gay/lesbian/bisexual people are ashamed because people they know say it's wrong and disgusting.
 * 5)  Accept the fact that they are not going to change because of people's opinions'.
 * 6)  You don't have to automatically snap out of your phobia, because it isn't going to happen over night. Just think to yourself when you see bisexual people that they are human beings and that they do have feelings, they're just different to yours.
 * 7)  Remember that just because a girl is bi (especially if she's a friend) does not mean she likes every girl, and certainly does not mean she likes you. (It goes the same for guys.)
 * 8)  If a bi girl comes out and tells you she likes you; don't be nasty and laugh in her face or call her a mean name. And don't run back and tell all your friends.

Warnings

 * There is a difference between outgoing bisexual girls and obnoxious bisexual girls. Obnoxious bi girls usually do it for attention and because many guys think its hot.
 * Don't try and change other peoples' opinions.
 * Don't automatically assume a girl is bisexual because she hugs a certain girl all the time and calls her 'sexy' 'hot' 'babe' or anything like that. Some girls are a lot more affectionate than others.
 * Don't say you're fine with bi people but then talk about them. Because it will all come back and bite you on the ass.