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:   

AITA for wanting my roommate to help clean the bathroom we share?

Background: I have been rooming with one of my friends from college since last September and the synergy between the two of us has been fairly strong until it comes to cleaning. Now, I'll be the first to admit I am a bit of a neat freak. I enjoy cleaning and when things are clean but feel I can refrain from imposing my neat freak views on others. My roommate is a little more relaxed/indifferent on the subject. Up until today, I have been the only one to take the time to truly clean the bathroom (scrub toilet, shower, floors, etc). Now I don't mind doing the cleaning but I wouldn't mind him offering every once in a while. Two weeks ago I asked if he wanted to learn how to clean the bathroom to see if I could get him to start cleaning every once in a while (more than just cleaning up after he grooms himself at the sink). This attempt bore no fruit. He took my offer as a passing joke and wondered off to his room to lounge. I decide to get a white board calendar to lay out a conservative cleaning schedule (nothing too much IMO). The schedule was laid out so that the bathroom would be cleaned every two weeks with both us alternating every two weeks. Two weeks passed and it was his turn to clean! The day passed and no cleaning had taken place. A mutual friend was over and I was discussing the matter with him. I realize I should have confronted my roommate instead of complain to a third party but you live and learn. Apparently the mutual friend brought it up to my roommate later on. When I returned home from work today, my roommate confronted me about the matter. He told me that if I wanted him to clean I should have just asked him. He went on to say that my cleaning standards where a lot higher than the average person and that when I had asked him prior, the bathroom didn't need be cleaned (it did, trust me). Now, I don't think my standards are to terribly high but maybe you guys can set me straight. Maybe I am truly a cleaning Nazi. What I usually do when I clean the bathroom:

· scrub/wipe the toilet

· scrub the shower

· wipe down the counter and the sink

· clean mirror

· sweep/swiffer wet jet the floor

· take out the trash if needed

Mind you these tasks collectively take all of 20-ish minutes to complete and none of them are physically taxing. Plus, a quick google [search](https://www.merrymaids.com/blog/quick-tips/how-often-to-clean-bathroom/) on how often a bathroom should be cleaned suggests once a week regardless if it looks likes it needs to be cleaned or not. My roommate believes that if it looks clean it doesn't need to be cleaned. Now to be fair he scrubbed the toilet and washed the bath mats today but it has been like pulling teeth. I shouldn't have to request a grown adult to help clean bathroom he shares with someone else. Am I truly asking for too much? If so I want chill, but at the moment I don't think I am asking too much.

Cheers!

being a cleaning nazi