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: Let me preface this by saying this past year has been the worst of my life. I have been depressed and disassociating and so stressed. I took a leave of absence from my university this semester so I could transfer because it was a terrible place for my self image and health. My boyfriend of ten months knows all of this. Decisions for transfer should come out around now and I just called the admissions office of my hopeful university and found out some of my high school transcripts aren't in. He started telling me to call the admissions office now (sending around 20 separate messages saying "now" "NOW" "stop messagijg me here" "call the admissions officr Znow" "you nlNEED to call zznow"), though I'd already called them and that would have been apparent if he had closely read my previous messages explaining what was going on with the transcript and the call to the office. I told him I had called and was going to call back, but that I'd just be crying to them. He said to not cry because it is "not professional". I know crying is unprofessional. He didn't have to tell me that. In response I said I know crying is unprofessional and asked how I'm even supposed to help it. I said I'm in a crisis.  How am I supposed to help but cry when it seems like I am incapable of doing anything right and I just found out I will have to be out of school for a year and all my plans are falling apart? It just felt totally unempathetic and out of touch on his part.

getting frustrated with my boyfriend after he told me crying was unprofessional