Well, speaking only for myself, I find that many of the issues overlap to some degree. In my circumstances I found it best to accept that I have breasts. My body doesn't produce enough testosterone which causes my breasts to grow. I therefore take testosterone injections, which cause my breasts to grow. I've lost 20 pounds, and my breasts continue to grow. I could have surgery (which I am unable to afford), but from what I've read so far, in my circumstances as many as 30% simply grow them back. In short, I can kick-up a lot of dust about it, or I can choose to accept that I have them and likely always will.
Once I've accepted that, I can then begin looking at how I'm going to deal not only with having them, but with the breasts themselves. I have them, but will I cower in shame for something my body is doing without my permission? Why should I? I didn't sneak down to some back-alley body shop and have them secretly installed. I've broken no moral law to be ashamed of, or to repent of. Neither have the vast majority of you! Your bodies are growing tissue without your permission as well. Yet, a large number of the posts I read here sound as though the person thinks they have done something shameful. Don't get me wrong. I completely understand why the young guys (especially) have such a difficult time with all this. I would encourage them to make every effort to find a way to get the surgery. That said, for those who have chosen to accept that they have breasts and are looking for how to deal with that reality, breast shape, size, clothing, tips, and techniques are all appropriate topics for discussion.
Dealing with the reality of breasts on a man is complicated at best. We're just not build like a woman. Our bone structure is different. We're barrel-chested and our breasts are farther apart. Since we suffer from different types of gyne our breasts are shaped differently from each other, as well as differently than a woman's, the issue of garments is directly related to our acceptance of our gyne, and how we deal with that acceptance. With the exception of specialty shops, garment makers who even remotely deal with clothing a breast look only at the female form. There's simply little financial incentive for them to invest any serious monies in garments for men with gyne. This too is a valid subject of conversation.
In the end, if someone is in the process of accepting their breasts (and it is a process), they should be able to come here and discuss everything related to that process. That may include the process of acceptance. It may include compressions garments, and/or bras. It may include how to help conceal their gyne/compression garment/bra/etc., under their outer garments. It's all part of the process of acceptance.
The mental and emotional difficulties for the young guys is especially difficult. What a great opportunity for those of us who are more mature to come along side of these young men and help encourage them. How we treat them will have a profound effect of who these young men become. We, after all, are the ones who will teach them how to view and how to value themselves as men. I understand that I am not defined by my body, but by the man that is in this body. Most young men are just learning who they are and struggle to separate the young men that they are from the body that they're in. We could be a big help to these guys through that whole process at a time in their lives where it matters most.
Anon