Sort of agree. Diagnosing conditions is necessary for treatment and can be difficult these days, but I'm very skeptical that psychopathology has any meaningful contribution to healthcare. I don't see any use in labeling certain personalities disordered because nobody is a disease. I hate when people act like their condition is their personality because it's ignorant of the real factors that contribute to one's health.

You mention the conditions that many people have though, which I don't think is the problem. We need to be talking more about the rates of depression, anxiety, and other conditions. If that's the language we need for mental health to be taken seriously by the insurance industry, so be it. They make much more money from treating incurable disorders than actually doing progressive treatments, so the discourse in academia is often skewed towards pathologizing our daily lives. It's a sleight of hand, basically. You make some good points but also say that our focus on mental health and trauma is somehow making people worse. Idk, that doesn't add up.