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: To start, I live with 3 other people. 

Our landlord requires us to shovel snow and rake the leaves or we get fined. The last time it snowed one of my roommates  (we'll say roommate A) woke up early and did part of the work, then my other roommate (roommate B) helped her. Roommate B approached me and said she couldn't finish and asked if I could do it. I couldn't because I was leaving for class right as she asked, but my last roommate (roommate C) did it since she had the time to. Just to note, I wasn't awake when they were shoveling. I woke up late that day and had to rush to class once I got up. This was a couple weeks ago.

Fast forward to today and the snow has melted. There are leaves that now need to be raked. Roommate A &amp; B raked what they could and have now said I have to finish it by tomorrow. If it's not done by then we risk getting fined. 

My issue is not with helping but being told on short notice that if I don't do something in 24 hours, we risk being fined. I told them that I'll do my best to get it done tomorrow but I work and have class. I will be gone for the majority of the day &amp; do not know when I will have the time to do it. Again, I don't mind contributing but had I known this was something I needed to do today, I would have done it today vs. tomorrow. The same thing applies to the snow shoveling, if I had known everyone was chipping in that day, I would have also done it (but I had overslept that day, so maybe the same thing would have happened). I have to be at work in the morning &amp; will try to wake up extra early to get it done, but am I the asshole here??

If I'm being an ass, call me out but I just wanna know.

&amp;#x200B;

not contributing to house chores