You ran toward danger so others could run toward freedom.

Apparently, in a past life, you were Harriet Tubman, which explains a lot about why you cannot simply let things be terrible and mind your own business. You feel things deeply, act boldly, and have a frustrating habit of dragging people toward better situations whether they requested your involvement or not. Some find this inspiring. Others find it exhausting. You find it genuinely baffling that everyone isn't already doing this.

Tubman led over 300 people to freedom through nerve, strategic genius, and a complete refusal to take no for an answer. She went back. Repeatedly. On purpose. Into danger. For other people. If that sounds uncomfortably familiar, it's because you also never fully clock out, always have a contingency plan, and make unreasonable things look annoying easy. The bar you set for yourself has not been sanctioned by any reasonable governing body.

Here is the less flattering portion of your reading, delivered with love: you don't ask for help, you've definitely adopted problems that were not yours to solve, and your idea of rest is just doing slightly less while mentally running logistics for everyone around you. It costs you something. You just refuse to mention it.

Tubman was called difficult and excessive by people who later had the audacity to name things after her. Keep that in mind next time someone implies you're a touch much.