As a mom, always giving instructions and advice to my kids, it's tough to get out of that habit and I certainly have not stopped that completely. I still advise them as much as I think I can or should.
As a former teacher, OMG, I am on automatic instruction mode in most arenas of life. I consciously have to shush myself. If people want my input or advice, I'm happy to give it. But because I don't want to appear to be critical or condemning when I'm just trying to share what I have learned, I often shut myself up.
It's ironic, many times in my life, oh my God, how I wished people would give me helpful, not deceitful, advice. How I wish they would talk to me and tell me the things I am not seeing about a situation. But because this MYOB attitude is dominant where I live, people just let people drive off cliffs.
I have often told major newspapers they should not just report on things that have happened - they should also warn people about what they see ahead. Some news outlets do this, occasionally. Not many.
What really changed that was the Pandemic, ironically. There was a ton of forward-thinking, cautionary reporting on ways to keep yourself safe, on food banks, medical care, masking, air purifiers, hand washing, government aid ahead, how to deal with online schooling, etc.
But, back to normal now, news outlets are no longer warning about future trends on much of anything, EXCEPT elections. They also rarely report in any government aid people might be eligible for.
Anyway, I think so many people have adopted this "MYOB" way of life that they don't look out for others, so I try to do that too because that is the culture I'm in.
I don't think I'm a True Blue MYOB American. I think I'm secretly Canadian or Danish and my grandparents made a terrible immigration mistake by moving to the U.S.

I'm joking, but I do wonder if my life would have been better if I'd been born in the Old Country.