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: Today I was running a few final errands for Christmas. My last one of the day was to drop off a purse my boyfriend's mom gave me to a coworker. I didn't like the purse, but it was a really nice one, so I wanted to give it to someone who'd like it instead of tossing it. My work parking lot is a shitshow, and well known in my town for being poorly designed. Mix that with all the new discount retailers that opened up there and the fact it's the holiday season, and the lot was an absolutely crowded mess. However, I got in the lot fine and gave my coworker the purse. She thought it was great. Cool and good. I pull out to leave. 

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The main entrance/exit for the shopping center is a 3 way stop. Entrance traffic does not stop, but exiting traffic in all three ways do. Both the left turn and the straight stops were backed up a while, but I pulled right up to the stop on the right turn side. People going straight just kept going straight, not letting anyone else in. In California, the person to the far right would have the right of way at such a stop (after all incoming traffic). But, it's So Cal, everyone thinks they're the most important person in the world and that everyone else comes last. A lot of people in my suburb have a first come, first serve mentality when it comes to stop signs. Finally, some incoming traffic drives in with his left turn signal on, so the people going straight have to stop. Because this guy is turning left, the people waiting for the left turn can't quite go until he's cleared the intersection. This lead me to believe I was good to turn, so I started my right turn as soon as I see him start his left.

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What happens next is a loud honk, right behind me. I look in my review mirror and a car is right up my ass. I guess the lady turning left to the exit had started her left turn as the guy had started his, instead of waiting. So we both ended up turning at the same time! And of course, the light to get out of the shopping center takes forever and she's right behind me, glaring, the whole time. I know technically the rules of the road say she was in the wrong, but from a nonlegal perspective, am I suffering from the same mindset I described before? I know she was probably tired of waiting to turn, but I still think she's kind of a bitch for turning when the other guy hadn't even cleared the intersection, and for nearly rear ending me and then honking at me. 

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If I am the asshole, I accept that. I used to have to drive around in Los Angeles and the SF Valley, and I've learned that you have to balance offensive and defensive driving if you want to get anywhere. That being said, I try to stick to defensive in my little suburb. Though...... I've almost been hit so many times at this intersection (whether I'm the incoming traffic or not), and I'm starting to wonder if I just suck at driving....

almost getting hit by a car