With respect, @justanotherguy , I think it might be a bit simplistic to blame this sort of behavior primarilly on Dr. Phil.
I started to get this treatment at a time when Dr. Phil was much less established then he is now, and by people who would've been too young to be paying much attention to him.
Because I wasn't behaving precisely the way they wanted, they would keep lashing out by asking "what's wrong with [me]?". And you hear that enough, you start to believe that something must genuinely be wrong with yourself; because your evidently very poor at making other people happy.
People automatically see a bug in the software, when a person doesn't act the way we want them to act. In common terms, this is referred to as a "mental disorder." People have seeing these things in other people since well before Dr. Phil popularized it. He only started telling people the big words to use to describe these things, creating something of a common vocabulary for people to use to disparage the people they know who aren't doing what they want.
Long-term unemployed? Call them schizophrenic. Avoiding people who treat them like crap? Call them agoraphobic, or antisocial personality disorder. Attempted suicide because their life has nothing good about it whatsoever? Call them clinically depressed, and start spouting theories about what wonky big-word chemicals they have in their brain.
It feels sort of convienient to have formal-sounding names to apply to these 'glitches'. But even without that modern convienience, people have been spotting those glitches in the people who displeased them since time began. Hell, just read the bible some time and see how many accounts there are of men being possessed by demons.