When you mention Normalization, it's important to specify for what purpose. Are you aiming to compare transcript abundance within a sample? Between samples? Both? The answer may also be technology dependent. If this is RNA-Seq data, there's a common problem where a small number of genes take up the majority of sequence reads, and can thus skew the distribution of reads available to other transcripts in the sample. This can make the median unstable (Bullard et al., 2010), and make the mean less meaningful. For comparing between samples, most people use the Trimmed Mean of M values (Robinson & Oshlack, 2010). Reading your question at face value, if you just want a rough comparison of transcripts within a sample that works most of the time for some limited purpose, I would probably consider the median a robust value, but you could easily chose some other quantile (e.g. 75%, or why not some "control" transcript?). Otherwise, there are a variety of methods and issues (Zhao et al., 2021) involved. Perhaps you could read a little and clarify what you're trying to achieve.