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: Heres a little bit of background:

Friend A is the roommate of my best friend, Friend B

I am close with Friend A, but am slightly closer to Friend B.  

Friend A is incredibly annoying at times. She can be demanding (ex. demanding that we go to lunch with her when we are trying to study for an upcoming exam)

Friend B disliked having Friend A as a roommate and wanted her to move out. She wanted her to move out for good reasons though (not just because Friend A didn't want to deal with her extreme messiness), and wanted me to come up with a way. I don't think she would say it, but I think she wanted me to tell her to move out for her. 

There is also a Friend C (who again, I'm closer to than Friend A) who very much so dislikes Friend A. She was openly saying a lot that she wanted Friend A to move out. 

I never wanted Friend A to move out, personally. More times than not, she was a great friend. 

So with that said, here's what happened:

&amp;#x200B;

Friend A had nearly flunked the previous semester, only getting through via the laborious process of a medical leave. Coming into this next semester, she was suddenly aware that she struggled as a barely full-time student last semester, so there was no way she was going to make it though this semester unless she got disability paper work (which she easily could have gotten). I work a lot with stuff like this through my work study job, so I was helping Friend A pretty much through all of her paperwork and finding the right people to talk to. 

However, after about a week, she hadn't done the things she needed to do in order to take less than the mandatory credit limit, and she would be kicked out soon if she didn't figure something out. I asked her about it, and she revealed that she had an exam coming up for a job. She has a job as a type of technician, and she needed to take a sort of "final exam" which would let her make a comfortable salary instead of her standard hourly wage. On the other hand, the degree she is pursuing at the college is really her passion. Even though she loves her job, and is good at it, her degree is where she wants to end up. 

She ends up taking me to dinner so we can talk about all of this, and during dinner she's texting one of her friends asking him what to do. 

I'm going to level with you. I don't know in this moment what my motive was. I don't know whether I wanted to help Friend A figure out her life, help Friend B get rid of her annoying roommate, help Friend C, or help me not be annoyed. I don't know. I really want to say that I genuinely wanted to help her figure out her life, since she's my friend and I care about her, but I think it's pretty human to have other motives. 

Anyway, in that moment, I told her that maybe she should consider dropping out for the semester (and therefore the summer), figure out if she wanted to continue in her degree, and then decide in the fall if she wanted to continue. I mean, she was texting other friends so clearly she won't just take my word for it and-

She does. She responds "Yeah...I think you're right." She sits back, looks really content with that answer. Like genuinely happy. The next day...she moved out. 

My mistake was that I tend to overestimate her tenacity. 

I know that when she's here with us, I have to convince her just to wake up and go to class, so it just now occurred to me that she probably won't be back since she might just settle into her new salaried job, and never build up the courage or energy to reapply. I feel terrible, especially since my response might have been influenced by several bad motives. I think mainly I was trying to help her out, but I spoke thinking that she would ask her other friends too instead of just taking my word. 

I wish I could just take it back, but I also feel like her response showed that she needed/wanted to hear what I said. 

tldr; Several of my friends dislike Friend A for a variety of reasons, and I have my issues with her. I knew these reasons, so when Friend A revealed that she was considering leaving college. I encouraged her to drop out for the semester, but it may have been influenced by aforementioned reasons. She seemed happy with the idea. She took my advice and dropped out, but I don't think she'll be coming back. I might have inadvertently convinced her to drop out of school altogether instead of just for the semester, and I feel guilty about it. 

convincing my friend to drop out for the semester