system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Superheroes] Why are superheroes not more generally traumatised?

This was inspired by that question about how the flash copes with long periods of isolation from his perspective. And that's a valid question. But moving on from that, there's the general question of the fact that, well, being a superhero is horrific. Remember that time everyone's dead loved ones came back as horrific rotting monsters that kill you if you feel any emotions?  That sounds like it should *maybe* leave some more scars that it did.

Discovering loved ones are actually malicious shapeshifters, being nearly beaten to death by supervillians, watching large chunks of cities burn, being mind-controlled into attack your friends, having loved ones mutilated and put in fridges...all of these things should leave a *lot* more mental damage then is portrayed. Everyone seems fine. Even Batman seems traumatized by his parents and *only* his parents, not the multiple times some weirdo has trapped him in a painful deathtrap over the years.

So what gives? Why are superheroes so mentally well?
gpt
DC just did a comic about the super therapist.

Marvel shows that there are a lot of mutual support networks for the heroes.  We see the Avengers, X-Men, etc hanging out over a few beers, playing baseball etc.  

Also, heroes have a lot of ways to work out aggressions and get positive feed back.  A few keys to the city really massage the ego!