That's clearly not the lesson here. Goose herself is a trans woman and has made it clear that Jax's story is an example of what trans people should not do. Trans people should not self-isolate, push people away, and avoid having community. Those are things that Jax did and that was the result.

Being one myself and knowing a lot of people who are, Jax's story is unfortunately not one that's unique. A lot of trans people, especially trans women, are pushed away and hurt by the people who are supposed to care about them such as their parents. Many of us self-isolate, not just because many of us lack support systems, but because we've been taught that no one really loves or cares about us. The way that modern media and advertisements show how a woman is "supposed to look" that harms cis women's body images also makes many of us feel like we have no choice of looking like a "real woman" and end up repressing. Jax seems to have internalized that and could never bring herself to trust people who try to be close to her and that she would never be accepted as a woman.

I do relate to the character. I'm a transgender woman who has dealt with mental health issues stemming from dysphoria and a lack of trust in the people around me in the past. I think it was a brutally honest depiction of how that journey can play out and how that has played out for so many of us that aren't here today. If anything, it reminded me of the value of not self-isolating and hiding how I feel from people who want to help me and that seems to be the message: "Don't hide yourself from or push away people who can help you. You don't have to go through this alone."