I really don't think I am. Star Trek has always wrapped social topics in a scifi setting. It just took me until now to recognize what social topic they've been advocating this time, and it isn't "nonbinary people are people too", or "Black women can be a main character". It's "Not being ashamed to expose your vulnerabilities is a sign of strength more powerful than the mightiest Klingon warrior". And "Standing up and showing support to others being vulnerable" is a sign of strength too.
The way we are quick to dismiss those expressing their vulnerability as "being dramatic" is exactly the topic they're addressing. They're trying to make us ask WHY vulnerability makes us uncomfortable. Facing it dead on takes extreme courage.
I agree 100%, but I'm also saying that's exactly what's happening and we've (at least I) just been too blind to see it until SFA. This current era is portraying a future where "strength" doesn't mean swallowing your pain in order to conform and being ashamed of what makes you different. Real strength is the ability to be your true self, and (more importantly) the strength to radically accept others for being their true selves.
TOS taught us there's no need to fear people with different skin color. SFA is teaching us that there's no need to fear someone for exposing their vulnerabilities and expressing their emotions in a healthful way. It's a radical concept for our time.
EDIT because I want to reply to this:
If by "CHUDS" you mean the people I described as being "insecure and afraid" then the answer is I listen to them because they are human beings in pain. As Star Trek is trying to teach us, real personal strength comes from being able to listen with our whole hearts.