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: Brand new coffee shop opens in our city's new library. It's a really nice place and they have great coffee, so I decided to sit in there and work on my laptop.

I was sitting at a low bar seat next to the window, and to avoid taking space of the person next to my right, the best place for me to put my coat happened to be the floor wedged between myself and a book shelf. It was a new place and the floor wasn't too dirty dirty, and I figured I'd make the sacrifice of potentially dirtying my coat so the space next to me wouldn't be obstructed.

4 hours later, my coat had worked it's way in to the general space without me noticing. The manager must have noticed this, because he stormed over to me, and with a hurried and aggravated demeanor, stuffed my coat in to the now empty chair next to me and pushed the chair in to the bar, then walked back behind the counter. Not a word.

I figured I had outstayed my welcome, maybe he was mad because I was sitting there so long? I bought a coffee and a sandwich, it's not like I was freeloading.

In my experience, that's what people do at coffee shops, camp out on their laptops. I was a barista at three different coffee shops, I was never bothered by people who stayed there all day. They tipped the best and were usually very friendly.

In this case, the coffee shop is right next to the library, so I could have worked there instead.

Whatever the case, I didn't say anything, I just packed up my things and left since it seems like they wanted me gone. I'm pissed about it, but still not sure if I was in the wrong.

staying too long in a coffee shop