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: Okay, so the basic setup is this: My immediate family (parents and brothers) live pretty far away from my extended family (grandparents, cousins, etc). Like, a plane ride away. So we usually only see them around Christmas and other special occasions. One Christmas we were opening presents and my brothers got quite a lot of money in Steam vouchers each. I was excited for mine, and opened it to find a few different Dusk products, which at the time was rather disappointing. A few quick notes:

\- It's true that I do shop at Dusk quite a lot, but I like to get my own things from there because I shop around to see what scents I like/am in the mood for at the time.

\- The Dusk products in question were actually some reed diffuser products. I exclusively used candles at the time, never reed products because I knew if I left them sitting around I would spill the oil in them everywhere.

\- There were no reeds and no oil with the reed diffuser products, making them essentially unusuable unless I bought my own.

\- I'm also an avid PC gamer. In fact, because my brothers are often using the consoles, I tend to do all my gaming on the PC, and am almost always keen for Steam vouchers.

\- This last point is kind of petty but did go through my mind at the time: since I'm the only girl, it sort of felt like I didn't get Steam money because 'pretty smells are much more ladylike than videogames' (I have always been a tomboy-gamer-nerd stereotype anyway). That probably wasn't their intention, though.

So, I was a little bitter about that. I made a very quiet offhand comment to my older brother asking if I could express my frustration to him (which he usually allows) and he told me to just be grateful for what I got. I accepted that, retreated to the bathroom to silently cry my feelings out for a minute (I cry when I'm frustrated/annoyed/angry/any strong negative feeling, not just when I'm sad, and wanted to do it where I wouldn't bother anyone), made myself presentable, and didn't mention it to anyone else at all.

Looking back, gifts are gifts, and it's possible that I should have been grateful for what I got regardless of how wanted/useful it was, or if my siblings got the thing I actually wanted. AITA for being a little frustrated with the situation?

being ungrateful about christmas gifts