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'm a mid-20s female who is a long-time fan of a certain popular Monday night dating show. When I was in college and grad school I would find other fans of the show and we would get together at someone's place and drink wine, hang out, etc. while watching. 

I graduated last fall and moved to a new city for my job. When the show started back up in January, I decided that since I now live alone, I would take the initiative to get some of my grad school classmates (who also moved to the same city) together at my place on Mondays to watch the show together. I love our Monday night tradition, not only for the show, but because it's a great way for me to see old friends who I otherwise don't get to see very often.

Here's the dilemma. One of my grad school friends, who I'll call Sarah, works at the same office as me. Sarah is also a fan of the show and is a regular Monday night attendee. We are both friends with another mid-20s female coworker, who I'll call Jane. Now, I have nothing against Jane; I think she's a really nice/fun gal (albeit a *tad* bit dramatic) and I have hung out with her and Sarah outside of work a handful of times. When I first got the Monday night group together, Sarah asked if I wanted to invite Jane. I told Sarah that I didn't think Jane watched the show, because she had always rolled her eyes when I mentioned my obsession, but that regardless I kind of wanted to limit the group to our grad school friends. Sarah seemed to understand and hasn't said anything to me about it since. Weeks passed and I continued to host the grad school group at my place every Monday. 

About a two weeks ago, however, Jane started dropping what I feel like are hints about my Monday night gathering. She hasn't said anything directly, but she has texted me out of the blue a few times now saying things like "omg can you believe what happened on last night's episode?" or sending me a funny articles about the show. I'm not trying to give my gathering too much credit here, but I feel like this sudden persistent interest may be a result of her hoping to get an invite? This also kind of makes sense to me because she recently (within the last month) went through a breakup. But even if she's not intending to drop hints, I still feel guilty talking to her about the show knowing that I have a weekly watch party that our mutual friend/coworker Sarah attends. I suspect it's possible that Sarah had talked to Jane about it, and Jane may think if she makes her newfound interest clear I'll throw her an invite too. 

Long story short, while there's no real reason not to invite Jane (since she's a perfectly nice person), I simply don't want to. I honestly feel like we spend enough time around each other at work, so I'd prefer to reserve this night exclusively for my grad school friends. I've also always been a person that likes to keep their various friend groups separate because when those worlds collide I get stressed out playing the mediator. 

So reddit, AITA?

not including my coworker