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 know a senior from my university. I knew him before also as he used to work in the same company as mine, but he left a few days after I joined to pursue his degree. Fast forward one year and coincidentally, I got an admit in the same university and program as he did and ended up joining the same course, with him my senior.

As i had known him before, I thought of him as more of a friend rather than a senior, and I used to go to his home sometimes, and he also invited me over a couple of times. Come internship season, which he had already gone through last year, I thought that it would be helpful if he could send me a list of companies he had applied for. I knew he maintained a list because he had told me that I should keep a track of companies that I had applied to, as it will be easier to manage. I remember him saying he had applied to around 120-130 companies himself. I had myself applied to around **100 companies before asking him for the company list. 

I had asked him for the list to ensure I do not miss out on any company he might have applied to, because I had indeed missed out on a few deadlines.

He got angry and told me that it was disrespectful of his hardwork to ask him of something like this. I asked him for the list directly, as I thought it won't be that big of an issue, and if it needed some clarification, I would provide him with that.

I understand that I should have taken up a more diplomatic approach and let him first know the whole problem, and then asked him for his help, but I thought that won't be required as he was my friend.

Am I in the wrong for asking him for this?

asking my friend for his applied companies list