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:  TLDR at the end.

So, I'm moving across the country in September and, because I'm really excited about going there/hate where I live now, I've decided to go to that location this summer for a month, as a vacation. I want to become acquainted with the city and just have a good time before living there for real with actual responsibilities. 

 Okay, so, when I was first deciding to go there in the summer, I invited my best friend to come with me. At the time, I thought "Why not? We will definitely have fun and we can spend some time together and make memories before I go in September, as I likely won't see her again until Christmas." 

 She agreed to come along, not for the whole month, but for about two to three weeks in the middle. She's expressed excitement to come (admittedly, I've talked it up a whole heck of a lot). She will be staying here in our city indefinitely as she likes it here, but she's down to come just as a fun vacation.

 The thing is, I feel differently now. It's not that I don't like her anymore or want to go with someone else. It's that I want to go *alone.* I started on meds to treat my mental health issues a couple of months ago, and now I'm much more socially relaxed and have a more stable sense of self. I'll admit that a small part of my reasoning for inviting her was to ease my fear of being completely by myself over there and having to socialize on my own. But, now that that fear is gone, I don't just want to do exactly that, it's actually the most exciting aspect of the trip: exploring this new place on my ones and meeting new people, discovering myself, relearning how to make friends, challenging myself to be social, managing myself while being on my own, etc... If anything, her presence will be a hindrance on those very things. 

 For a bit more information: She will be going on a trip with another friend for a full month to another country, about a month or two before our trip, so it's not like she won't have a vacation at all if she doesn't come with me. Also, we have not bought tickets/airbnb yet, so there's still time to back out without any (monetary) repercussions. We've been best friends for almost 8 years, she's like a sister to me. She's seen me through a lot of shit and, while we're fundamentally pretty different (I'm more of an artsy, dreamer, neurotic type), she's seriously the best friend I could ask for and I don't want to be a selfish asshole to her. Also, we're both 19 and will be 20 in the summer, if that's pertinent. 

TL;DR - I invited my best friend to come along with me on a summer vacation. I feel differently now and would rather go alone. There's time to tell her and have her back out, but it feels like an asshole thing to do after hyping this trip up so much.

 I'm not even really on the fence. I'd still have fun if she came, but I know that I want to go by myself. I feel like a shit friend and an idiot. I really shot myself in the foot when i invited her in the first place. WIBTA if I uninvited her?

uninviting my best friend on this trip