Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: My parents have never really been great with money.  There's a lot that we could do to lower the bills that we don't do, and my parents prefer that I not bring these things up as "it's too stressful to discuss."  They have the premium cable package and rarely watch the premium channels.  They subscribe to Hulu and don't watch it.  They pay for a satellite radio that hasn't even been installed yet.  I try to tell them that getting rid of these little things might add up to some great savings, but they always say they'll figure it out on their own.  This is why I've been getting upset lately when they ask me to borrow money.  They always pay me back eventually, so I always lend them the money, but it's sometimes multiple times a week that they ask and sometimes they borrow money without asking me at all and I only find out when I check my bank statements.  I feel guilty about not wanting to give them the money -- I live at home rent free.  But it gets in the way of me saving the money myself so that I can move out (I'm 21, full time student, work part time, so I don't make much as it is).  Would I be the asshole if I refused to give them money the next time they ask?  I would feel pretty guilty but I feel like they're taking advantage of me, specifically because I've been lending them money since I started working at 15 and they never ask my older sister or younger brother (who also lives at home rent free) for financial help.

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not giving my parents money