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: So as a hobby I started making beef jerky. One batch is usually more than I can eat so I share with people. Everyone who tried it really seems to like it.

I've even had a few people offer to pay me for it. I always decline because I feel weird accepting money because then I feel like I owe them something. What if I mess up the marinade or I get a not so great cut of meat? Plus I would feel bad giving away something I made other people pay for. And I like sharing it. It makes me feel good that people enjoy something I made.

Anyways, one woman I work with has told me time and time again how much she enjoys my jerky. She's asked me a few times to buy jerky from me. I'm always appreciative of the compliments but decline. Today, she texted me saying how much her kids love my jerky and could she pay for the supplies to make a full batch just for her next week? Usually the meat for one batch is roughly $20 and nothing in the marinade is super expensive but I guess it would add up. Again I declined, saying I don't feel comfortable selling it, but it's a lot of work and money to make a full batch to just give away. I told her I would be happy to keep a bag aside for her on my next batch but because of my schedule I probably wouldn't be able to make any until next month.

She tried to insist but I still declined. Come to find out from a mutual work friend that now she's going around telling coworkers that I'm being unreasonable and how shes just trying to "throw me business" and I should feel bad because her kids really like the jerky and I won't make it for them. AITA?

TL;DR I make jerky as a hobby and refuse to sell it. Woman I work with insists on paying me to make some for her. When I refuse she says I'm unreasonable.

not wanting to make food for someone even if they pay