Not at all. That's why I provided the abstract and a direct link to the source material.Your reaction to the abstract suggests that you completely glossed over the last sentence. It's why I think it is very counter-productive to the effort of returning to normalcy to be promoting that Omicron is by and large milder on the individual level.
It's a good thing if a person contracts Omicron, there is a smaller chance they will need hospital intervention compared to contracting the prominent earlier strains. But if Omicron is far more transmissible, elementary math points to hospitals still being overwhelmed.
That's how I'm measuring the severity of this pandemic anymore, the status and stress placed on our healthcare systems.
The Omicron variant clearly represents the end stage of the covid pandemic. It's high infection rate and very mild symptoms will usher in herd immunity in a way that the vaccines have been unable to do.