Therapist friend, hype friend, mom friend
The job you pick up in a group, and the point where it gets heavy.
Most friend groups hand out unofficial jobs without ever holding a meeting about it. Someone listens past midnight and remembers the whole story the next day. Someone turns a bad night into a new plan before anyone else has recovered from the bad night. Someone remembers the birthday, the charger, the group chat RSVP, and who still needs a ride home. The quiz uses therapist, hype, and mom friend because those are the words people already reach for when describing a friend, not clinical terms and not official titles. They are roles a group falls into, not fixed identities: you can be the hype friend at brunch and the mom friend an hour later when someone needs a ride.
The six questions ask what you actually do in three kinds of moments: when a friend is upset and wants a response right away, when a plan is falling apart and someone has to either save it or let it go, and when nobody in the group is keeping track of who owes who a text back. The result is whichever job you reached for most often across those scenes, not a label your friends voted on or a guess based on your personality in general.
When the role gets heavy
The listener who never gets a turn becomes the group's unpaid support. The hype friend who can't say "I'm not up for it" burns out on their own bit. The mom friend who always brings the practical thing starts to feel like staff. A useful result names the job so you can put it down sometimes. It is not a compliment you have to keep earning.
What it doesn't mean
Being the listener does not make you a therapist, and it does not oblige you to take on a friend's crisis. If someone is in danger, or you are, a quiz result is the wrong tool. Contact a person you trust or a local service.