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: My sister and baby niece (her daughter) live in Seattle while I live in SF.

Luckily for us, I go to Seattle for work every few weeks. Literally every single time since my niece has been born, I make a point to go visit them. Whether its sticking around for the weekend or just popping by. I've never missed them on a single visit. 

This last time I went, I was only in town for 48 hours. I spent most of my time working and catching up with co-workers...the day I was flying out, I stopped by my sisters to say hi to everybody and played with the baby for about an hour before leaving to catch my flight.

About an hour later I got a long winded text from my sister saying that they felt like I flaked on them, and that I never prioritize hanging out with them. She seemed to be mad that I only spent an hour with them even though I was only in town for 2 days and working most of the time. I said I do prioritize them and honestly had no clue wtf she was talking about. 

Then she brought up a story about how my brother-in-laws brother (who also lives in Seattle) will spend all day with them, help take care of the baby, and is a better uncle yada-yada. I said sorry but honestly I don't live in the same city and I literally see them every time. Maybe she was offended that I only spent an hour with them on this last trip and that I didn't cancel work-related events to or stay in town longer or something. But honestly I always find time for them when I'm in town. I don't have kids of my own so I have no idea how I could help with a baby. 


 

visiting my sister/niece for only an hour