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: Hello everyone, this is my first post to Reddit. I've been lurking on this sub for a while and have been wanting to ask this for a while because I still feel bad about it.

So, context. I (22F) had been dating my boyfriend (28M) for about 3 years, basically since I started college. We got to know each other and were flirting back when I was still in high school, before making it official when I was a bit into college. It was long distance; I went to college about 2.5 hours away from his home. Despite seeing each other only once a week, it was a pretty great relationship. We were really built on trust and communication, and it was perhaps the first time I was really in love.

Fast forward to this past December. He came to visit my family, and while he was here, was talking about a big YouTube animation project he was working on. He was very excited about it, telling my parents about it, even showing us a few episodes. One of the things he said was that he was a voice actor for this project, and played a specific character. After he left, my sister made a comment that it didn’t sound like his voice. I listened a few times. Sure enough, it wasn’t. Cue spiraling, “was any of it real” questioning myself, and a depression nap. I knew he was dealing with something at home, so I waited until he was done and sent him a message like “We need to talk” or something. We had a Skype call that was very tearful on both ends where I explained what’d happened and why it’d upset me. He told me that it was a mistake, he really had thought he’d gotten the part, and when he realized that he didn’t, he didn’t correct himself. I told him I needed a couple days to think about it and our relationship.

So I realized a few things: he’d met my parents several times but I still hadn’t met his (though in fairness they live in Australia right now), most of our mutual friends were my friends (I had met his friends once for a D&amp;D game), and that both of those things are probably because we live so far apart. In the Skype call I told him I was breaking up with him because I couldn’t do long distance anymore. He was really shocked. Our relationship had been going so amazing and this was the first big problem we’d had, and it was because of one dumb little mistake it had fallen apart. I assured him it wasn’t because of the lie but the distance.

Apparently, he has an anxiety problem where he thinks one little mistake will make everything come crashing down, and me breaking up with him will just contribute to that. Right after our breakup he was really depressed and had to seek a counselor again. So, I’m here to ask: AITA for leaving my boyfriend after our first big problem? (Sidenote: I probably won’t change my decision since our breakup is three months out, I just want to know if I’m the asshole.)

TL;DR: Bf of 3 years accidentally lied about a project he worked on, I broke up with him after this even though it was our first real argument “because of the distance,” AITA?

leaving my boyfriend of 3 years "because it was long distance?"