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Sometimes the easiest way to be addressed correctly is to wear it. The Wood Rocket She/Her Pronoun Enamel Lapel Pin is a small pronoun pin that spells out "she/her" so the people around you don't have to guess. It's clear, friendly and easy to read at conversation distance.
Wearing your pronouns takes the awkwardness out of introductions. At a conference, a new job, a queer event or a volunteer shift, people can see your pronouns before they speak, and many will share theirs back. Wood Rocket points out that it works on a work uniform too, which is where a lot of misgendering happens. Cis allies wear them as well, to make it normal for everyone to state pronouns.
The maker lists hats, clothes, backpacks, bags and purses. A lanyard or name-badge strap is a smart spot at events, since that's where people look for your name anyway. On a uniform, check your workplace's dress code; most allow a single small pin, and this one is plain text with no jokes or innuendo.
It's a soft enamel pin with a sharp post at the back. Fasten it through thicker fabric so it doesn't scratch, and keep it away from young children. Wipe it clean with a dry cloth.
Shopping for a friend or partner too? The They/Them pronoun pin is the same style. Find more pride gifts in our LGBTQ+ Pride collection and the full Wood Rocket range.
Helpful answers about Wood Rocket She/Her Pronoun Enamel Lapel Pin.
Wood Rocket specifically suggests it for uniforms. Unlike most of their designs, it's plain pronoun text with no adult jokes, so it fits most workplaces. If your employer limits accessories, ask whether a small name-badge pin is acceptable.
We carry the She/Her and They/Them pins from Wood Rocket. If you need a different combination, send us a message and we'll check what Wood Rocket currently makes, since the range changes from time to time.
The maker hasn't published exact measurements. It's sold as a standard lapel pin, meaning large enough to read across a table but small enough for a collar, hat or lanyard.
Yes, if those are your pronouns. Cisgender people wearing them helps make sharing pronouns routine, which takes pressure off trans and non-binary people who might otherwise be the only ones doing it.
A pin post leaves a tiny hole, which usually closes up in woven fabric. On delicate knits, pin it to a bag strap or lanyard instead. Remove it before washing to protect both the pin and the garment.