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: Our oldest son, G (27), lives about 2 miles down the road and joins us for dinner often.  He's a single guy and we enjoy having him.  He has a young German Shepherd dog (male, neutered, about 1 year old) that he has been training pretty rigorously.  The dog is good, for the most part, and we enjoy him.

To give an idea of our home, we have two teenagers who still live at home, two spayed female dogs (a very calm border collie and less calm dachshund) and two cats.   There is plenty of space for everyone, but G's dog will follow our dogs closely until one asserts dominance. They won't play with him and growls ensue if he gets too close.  You can tell it's tense.  It's basically like they have to figure out who is alpha every single time G comes over with his dog.  The cats don't care and the dog is afraid of them.

I also usually feed our pets at 5pm.  Often G will be at the house with the dog before I get home from work, so I can't feed the dogs until after dinner (or he'll eat all their food and the cats' food in about 20 seconds).  He also chews up all the bones and toys, but that's no big deal.  Usually it's a bone that our border collie hasn't wanted for a week.

We love our son and his dog is a good dog.  I don't want to offend our any, but having the dog over during dinner time is wearing me out.

TLDR:  WIBTA if I ask our son not to bring his dog, who stresses our animals out, over during dinner time?  


&amp;#x200B;

asking our oldest son to stop bringing his dog over during dinner