『This Is It, I’m Just Me』のカバーアート

This Is It, I’m Just Me

This Is It, I’m Just Me

著者: Lana Poulson
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This Is It, I’m Just Me This isn’t just a podcast. It’s a living memoir. Most memoirs tell a story up until a certain point in someone’s life. This one doesn’t have an ending — because I’m still living it. I’m Lana, a trans woman navigating life one chapter at a time, sharing the experiences that shape us through personal stories, honest reflections, and real research. From love and dating to family, identity, friendship, boundaries, heartbreak, resilience, self-discovery, and everything in between, I explore both the deeply personal moments of my life and the bigger conversations happening around them. Some chapters are funny. Some are uncomfortable. Some are difficult. And some simply ask questions we should be talking about. I don’t claim to have all the answers — I’m sharing what I’ve lived, what I’ve learned, what I’ve questioned, and sometimes what the research has to say. There’s no polished version of me here, just my life, my perspective, my mistakes, my growth, my curiosity, and the stories still unfolding. Because this isn’t a story that has already been written. It’s a life still being lived. My views. My thoughts. My life.Lana Poulson 社会科学
エピソード
  • Not Setting for Less
    2026/10/10

    Dating as a trans woman isn’t simply about finding someone who’s attracted to you. It’s navigating chasers, DL men, married men, couples, fetishization, secrecy, labels, sex, and a dating pool where words don’t always match actions. In this chapter, I talk about the realities of dating men in Ottawa, the statistics behind trans dating and relationship stigma, and why I’m still searching for something real after years of disappointment. I’m not looking for breadcrumbs. I’m looking for the whole loaf.

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    20 分
  • You Don’t Know Me From Google
    2026/09/26

    If you Google Lana Poulson, you’re going to find quite a bit — articles, photographs, videos, podcasts, advocacy, art and pieces of a life lived publicly.


    But finding someone isn’t the same as knowing them.


    In this deeply personal chapter, I explore privacy, social media, growing older, ending friendships, changing opinions, past mistakes and the strange reality of having pieces of your life permanently searchable.


    I also reflect on my photography project with Ruth Dick, the unexpected ways that work touched a cancer survivor and a mother of a trans daughter, and the humbling experience of being told that my own visibility has inspired others to transition and live more authentically.


    Maybe you don’t need to be famous to leave a mark.


    Maybe sometimes one person’s story is enough to change another person’s life.


    You can Google me. But you don’t know me from Google.

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    18 分
  • Living With Cancer, Even When It’s Not Yours
    2026/09/12

    Cancer doesn’t just affect the person who receives the diagnosis—it can change an entire family.


    In this deeply personal chapter, I explore what it’s like to have watched cancer affect multiple generations of my family: losing my cousin to breast cancer and my aunt and godmother to pancreatic cancer, seeing two uncles survive prostate cancer, my maternal uncle undergo surgery for colon cancer, and watching my father continue his battle with lymphoma.


    I talk about the impact cancer can have on families, children and caregivers, the reality of treatment and “chemo brain,” and how watching the people you love face cancer has changed my own perspective on treatment, quality of life and mortality.


    I also share my spiritual perspective on death and why I don’t believe death has to be something we fear.


    Because cancer may enter one person’s body—but its impact can reach an entire family.

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    23 分
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