I think it's an inevitable pendulum swing Endless
Previously, not enough was known about trauma and mental health issues.
Awareness has grown exponentially in recent years (largely to do with access to knowledge online), which has been good and important in many ways.
But, as often seems to be the case, it then goes too far. With saturation, the issue gets only superficially understood, latched onto, appropriated, commercialised etc.
Then the real value of the original awareness raising can get lost and it becomes counterproductive for society at large, iatrogenic (self perpetuating), and diluted or unhelpful for those who would have originally benefitted from increased awareness and support.
Hopefully, a balance can be reached. Hopefully, an understanding that the value of knowing the roots and effects of trauma and mental health issues, lies not in keeping people stuck in it, or identifying with it, but in using this as a basis to create systems and support that genuinely aims to help people who need it to access life beyond these issues as much as is possible.
There was a growing movement towards resilience focus in mental health a few years ago, but that seems to have dissipated.
Good mental health and maturity needs to be attractive and needs role models. I think I see less celebrity icons talking about growing through their challenges these days, and more who identify with them. Does anyone else see this?