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: I'm slightly exaggerating here but hear me out please. Kitty is well taken care of - regular vet checkups, toys and playtime, cuddles, dry food with a snack every once in a while (rice, tiny bits of cooked chicken/fish without (fish) bones), but when it comes to being let in our (tiny) garden, he can be a bit of a twat. 

The second I let him outside, he keeps an eye on the door and if he sees me closing it again, he comes rushing right at it to be let in again. If I let him in, he starts loudly meowing and pawing at the door to be let out again. 
It's been very windy the last few weeks and I understand he wants to be inside if outside scares him, but getting up every 2 minutes to let him in, let him out again is a bit annoying if he does it every damn time -_- 

We don't have a cat door atm. We're going to look for some renovations and a new garden door, along with a (lockable) cat door is among our priorities. We don't want him to go out at night, but at the moment we're like, "going outside means staying outside for a while", not changing your mind the second he goes outside. Building character, a bit?
I let him in if he looks like he want to be let in *urgently* but not when he simply sits down and meows if he's not even been two minutes outside. 

Since it's a cat, and not a human being though, I'm wondering if I'm being an ass. 
Judgement please, let it rain down on me. 

not wanting to cater to my cat's every need