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: I go to a very large state university, where I work very limited hours (10-20hrs/wk, depending on the semester) at a department funded concessions booth.

This was my third semester working there. We operate on a fix schedule, meaning we all work the same shifts on the same days every week - me quitting really puts a burden on everyone else, and they’ve said as much to me. Needless to say, most of my coworkers (who I’d call friends as well) are pretty upset with my decision, saying it’s greedy and not taking them into account.

My reason for leaving is that my boss, an older woman named Julie, has recently developed some sort of vendetta against me; prior to our spring break, she gave the Thursday workers a list of closing procedures that needed to be done by the end of Friday. I do not work Thursdays, so I didn’t see this list until Friday, when I close with one other girl. The Thursday closers did nothing on the list, leaving several hours of cleaning to me and the girl I close with. On Friday, Julie came into the store and absolutely tore into me because the cleaning wasn’t finished yet, and as a result, implemented a lot of punitive rules that I feel are targeted at me:

-Men with long hair (I’m the only guy who works there and my hair is roughly down to my neck) must wear a hairnet, while girls are allowed to tie it back. 

-All seating has been removed from the store (not sure how this is relevant to her reason for being upset)

-I’ve taken on a ton of new, unpaid responsibilities for no extra money; I spent all of Wednesday and most of today building shelves for Julie’s office. The whole time I was assembling them, she was throwing very petty, emasculating comments my way (ex. I asked for a mallet to hammer some parts together, and her response was “What? You’re not strong enough?”)

-Julie has been overall very mean to me and me only; a girl was half and hour late this morning and Julie waved it off. I forgot to wear my hairnet for ~15 minutes and Julie asked if I “even have a brain”.

I’ve come to the conclusion that the way I’m being treated / talked to is not worth the money I’m being paid, so I emailed Julie to let her know I’d no longer be working for her. The email was very polite. I told all my coworkers that I was done, and the vast majority of them called me stupid / greedy / emotional / you name it.

 I understand why they’d be upset but I really feel that quitting was in my best interest, working for Julie was putting me in an absolutely foul mood every day and detracting from my studies. 

Did I make the right call?

quitting my short staffed, fixed schedule campus job