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:      There’s a girl that’s a mutual on one of my social media’s, and I just found her. She has in her bio that she’s a nursing assistant now, and a future doctor. I scrolled through her profile, and saw some pretty revealing pictures, and also some talking about her using cocaine. I messaged her asking if she was aware that some people who hire doctors and nurses check their social media. 
     
     She told me they didn’t. They definitely do. I told her that if she posts pictures that have her breasts completely out, and talking about the use of drugs, she could have problems finding a job. I asked some of my friends, and they told me I was the asshole for not letting her be body positive and post what she wants. 
      
     Take a look at my Reddit. I’m not one to *ever* tell a woman not to post her body, because I post mine all the time. She obviously just hadn’t been told that posting nude pictures can bite her in the butt. I’m now being lectured by my followers on not letting her be body positive. I just thought I was looking out for her. I don’t 100% agree with the fact you shouldn’t be allowed to post your body and not be hired, but everyone seems to think I’m an asshole for telling her to be careful, though I had no malicious intent here. 

AITA?


My message said this exactly: More and more places hiring professional people are checking their social media and I wouldn’t want years of your med school to go to waste! 

telling a future doctor to be careful about how revealing her pictures on social media are