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: Some context,

 I was hired by NGO as an intern with the understanding that once the internship period ends (3 months) that I would be given a new contract to sign with a fixed position and an increased salary rather than the internship 'allowance' which was provided. 

My contract expires this week and I had yet to hear from any member of management as to specifics or details so last week I decided to pose the question myself and asked to negotiate on the terms of my new contract (that was the past Friday). I was told by my manager that they would like to keep me on and that they would like to give me a confirmation of full time employment under the same contract terms as my internship, this would also mean that I make the exact same amount only as an actual salary instead of an allowance (just different terms but basically the same thing minus some tax stuff). I pretty much said that I signed on with the expectation of an increase in salary and new terms such as overtime pay (seeing as i got none and there's an unending crop field of the stuff - I'm talking late hours and even weekends at times). 

My manager says that they wouldn't be providing me any increase in salary, but if I signed on, then they could review an increase at the end of the business year (August for them). I said it wasn't what I was expecting and I needed to think about it. 

Personally, I think I've already mentally checked out but they have this big upcoming project they're working on and they rely on me for a bunch of stuff that other's can't really do (not propping myself up, just stating that the others don't know how to or are very basic with this set of tasks). I feel like I'd be throwing the rest of the team under the bus but I don't think it's worth me being undervalued and pretty much cheated.

I've told them that I don't plan on signing a new contract with them and am intent on leaving this week but they would like me to stay on for another month to hand over duties. I told them that's not really my issue and that all my work is available on my desktop PC. My contract does have a month's notice, but that's only for resigning/termination of the contract during the period, not expiration (I've triple checked).   


So yeah, AITA for leaving on the day it expires? 

leaving the day my contract expires