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 context, I tend to drive and camp out on the right lane unless I need to pass someone. Most people have a tendency to sit in the middle lane or the left so I find the right to be the most open. On top of that, I have a bit of a lead foot and maintain a speed usually well above the limit. This means I'm usually passing everyone to the left of me, even folks who think they're "passing" on the left. 

My boyfriend tells me this makes people nervous and I shouldn't pass on the right. He also says that people getting on the highway will freak out cuz of how fast I'm going. If the left lane were clear and there were cars on the right, I'd use the left lane but now if I try to be on the left I find myself weaving through several lanes to maintain my speed. Otherwise, I'd constantly be tapping the breaks. 

IMO I'm using the freeway correctly and if people are not passing, they should be in the right lane which would force me over to the middle/left lanes. Secondly, I think if you're entering the highway its your responsibility to get up to speed and judge if the cars that are already in the lane are going faster than you can speed up to in time. If you can't, then enter behind those cars. 

So I'm here to ask all the people I pass on the right, AITA?






passing people on the right lane