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: Hi everyone,

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Second time posting here. Sorry if this gets long.

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I've been in a relationship with this girl for 10 months. Throughout this relationship we have grown very strong as a couple. We love each other very much and have admitted that we are each some of each other's best friends without a doubt. 

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We both attend a rigorous engineering university which requires us to study long hours throughout the week. My workload is much lighter than hers at the moment, due to the fact I'm trying to bounce back from a rough semester. Her schedule makes her busy and recently it's been difficult for us to find time to hang out together. It's left me frustrated, because I really love and care to see her. 

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The last time I saw her (which was yesterday) was for only thirty minutes at a restaurant in our university, and while it was enjoyable for the both of us, she was trying to study and told me she needed to go to a study room to focus on a couple of tests she had later that week. I assume the loud atmosphere and myself was probably distracting her.

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Cue to Valentine's Day, the day this post was written. I have no classes today, and she told me that she would be able to spend some time with me. We discussed and agreed to do it in the evening after she was done studying for her exams. I went to get some flowers for her and got ready. She continuously studied from mid afternoon to 11 at night. At 10:30, after waiting around for a while, I got fed up and texted her, saying: "*Hey look, it's getting late. Although I really want to see you, I hate to say that maybe we should do this later*." She responded basically by saying that she is sorry and was caught up in her studying; a few minutes later she texted again saying that she needed sleep and would be going home instead (we've only slept together on special occasions, and tonight simply wouldn't have worked). I complied with her and understood her frustrations. She said she wanted to hang out with me but just needed some sleep. None of us escalated the situation and kind of left it at a standstill.

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So I was (and still am) a little bit upset that nothing came out of this evening. We have established that school is a priority in our relationship and it still should be, but I still feel kind of upset about this whole ordeal. To make matters worse, this weekend (which happens to be a 4 day weekend due to President's Day in the US), she's traveling across the state with a few of her friends in an impromptu road trip. 

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I suppose my frustration comes out from what happened above: we have not been able to get together a lot recently, we were unable to spend Valentine's Day together, and now she leaves with her friends for a road trip. We generally don't hang out on weekdays so I probably won't see her until next weekend.

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So do I have a right to be frustrated despite me understanding that we both attend a vigorous university? Should I just let it go? And, most importantly, would it be asshole-ish to explain to her why I've been frustrated recently?

telling my girlfriend my frustrations