Like yes symptom reduction facilitated by psychiatric medications can be part of achieving wellbeing as a psychotic person. But it is not necessary, desirable, or feasible for all psychotics. Some people experience significant side effects that make medication not worthwhile, some people just generally feel better or more like themselves when they are unmedicated, some people can't afford or access medication, some people are medication-resistant. And even among those who are medicated, some degree of breakthrough symptoms is still common. It may be possible in some cases to entirely or almost entirely eliminate psychotic symptoms via appropriate medication, but it's myopic to think that that's the only or most likely outcome. Because there have got to be other ways of reducing symptoms that are not medication-based, and also ways of approaching psychosis that are less based on eliminating symptoms and more on accepting them and learning to live with/around them. Idk. What I'm trying to say is that psychotic wellbeing is as varied a thing as psychosis itself but most people have an extremely limited idea of what it looks like and what it means to "recover" or live a good life with/after psychosis. Which is frustrating.