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: For some context to start with, we have been together about 2 years and I very much love her. We built a very solid friendship but I pushed for something more and eventually we made the jump. We are quite different people, but we get on brilliantly and I could see me having a life with her.

So recently I was chatting to a close friend of mine over some beers. Not enough to be drunk, but we were both speaking quite candidly. He says he has been struggling to find a relationship because none of the girls he gets along with are "his type" physically. I responded basically saying maybe he should try dating someone like that anyway because if he did gel really well he could get past that. I could see he wasn't really taking me seriously so I said "Seriously, I don't think /redactedGFname/ is massively attractive and certainly isn't my type". Now he was listening I explaind that I though from an objective stance she looks a bit above average as women go, but nothing ground breaking, and that my type would be thiccer with decent breasts whereas she is pencil thin and flat as paper. But, crucially, I care massively for her and there is nobody I would rather be looking at. There are all these little things about her that make me love her. He seemed to take it onboard so we moved on and continued with the night.

Fast forward to 2 nights ago and he was at a party with my GF I couldn't go to because of workload. I didn't get to see her till late the following day. She said the party was fun, but was quite cold with me all evening so I asked of something happened at the party, and it turns out while drunk my mate had told her about our conversation and made it sound like I though she was unattractive. Now, I strongly believe in being honest in all instances, and I also didn't think there was anything wrong with voicing these opinions, and so I tried explaining to her the actual full opinion, but clearly she didn't agree with me there, saying things like "how can you truly love someone if you don't find them attractive" which is not what I had said at all. She also said this wasn't something that should be said, especially not to other people and that it'd a show of disrespect to her, which I would concede if it wasn't a close friend I was trying to give advice to. She left after arguing with me for a while and has been barely talking to me since. I apologies for offending her, but won't apologise for the sentiment. Love is complicated. AITA?

saying my grildfriend isnt especially attractive