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: Hey Reddit,

I currently work for a relative of mine in the hospitality industry and so far my experience here has been pretty bad...mostly cause the relative is a bit of a hardass and this is not my area of expertise at all. I'm trying to find a different job behind my relative's back but it's hard finding someone to cover my shift considering the other employee who helped me quit because of how my relative treats her employees. Since the only other person who has had experience working in my position is my cousin, I asked her to cover my shift while I go to meet a potential employer (and honestly I need a bit of a break since my only day off is on Mondays). She agreed to cover me so when I asked my relative to get off work early, I informed her my cousin would be coming in for me. My relative then proceeded to ask who was suppose to pay her. In my past job experiences, I have NEVER had to pay an employee out of my own pocket to cover me. I'm not sure if it's normal for people here or if it's because I work a "manager" position but I did not expect I would have to pay for her shift. It could honestly be because the business is not making a lot of money right now so my relative can't afford to pay her...I'm getting desperate in finding a job cause of my work situation so I'm willing to pay her just if it gives me an opportunity to get out of here permanently. But part of me thinks it's not really my responsibility to pay her...I personally think my relative should pay her since she owns the business. Would I be the asshole if I ended up not paying my cousin to cover my shift? Am I in the wrong to think my relative should be paying her instead?

not paying my cousin to cover my shift