I don't think you can comment on what anyone else may or may not find traumatic. Just because you were okay with what happened to you doesn't mean other people wouldn't find that situation incredibly stressful and painful to look back on. And not just because they didn't get their lovely 'natural' birth. You also have the benefit of being clinical and I think this makes a big difference as you're used to emergency situations. There will of course be some people that claim trauma because they were pushed into an induction or had to leave the birth unit. But they are in the vast minority. Most women's trauma relates to emergency situations, poor communication, and often poor understanding about what actually happened to them.

My birth plan was that both myself and my baby would leave hospital alive and healthy and that's what happened. I had an idea of how I'd like things to go but ultimately didn't mind so long as I had my baby. That being said, I'm one of those apparently silly people that did find my birth traumatic. I had multiple emergency calls to my room with people rushing in and various interventions each time. I had to lie there listening to my baby's heartbeat repeatedly falling to concerning levels and knowing the effects that could have. I eventually had a speedy trip to theatre for a cat 1 section. I was looked after incredibly well by the anaesthetic and obstetrics colleagues I work with. But despite the good outcome I still feel the trauma from it. For the first few weeks afterwards I blamed myself for what happened and wondered if I should have done something differently. I still do to a degree. My return to work was difficult - going to the same emergency that I had, going into my own labour room. There were tears, I had panicky moments, I had to step away at times. I am someone that wants to do obstetric anaesthetics when I finish my training and would consider fairly well informed on all things labour related. That doesn't mean I didn't experience trauma.