There is no definitive answer to this question as everyone experiences gender in their own unique way. However, some children may identify as non-binary if they do not feel like they fit into the traditional gender binary of male and female. Non-binary individuals may feel like they are neither male nor female, or they may feel like they are both male and female. Some children may also use different pronouns than the ones typically associated with their assigned gender at birth, such as they/them instead of he/him or she/her. It is important to remember that there is no wrong way to experience gender and that each person's individual identity should be respected.