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: **Background**

25 Male, Manager at a Restaurant for 8 months. Co-worker is 19 Male, also Manager for the same amount of time as me.

**Scenario**

My Wife and I have been having problems with our house that we've lived in for 8 months now. Come to found out, there's zero insulation in the attic and all of our heat is escaping. We set up a plan to wake at 9am, get the supplies to amend this; then I can head to work at 5pm (working until close @10pm). We spend awhile getting supplies, head straight home and start the job. Many problems and solutions later, it's 4pm, and I haven't even started blowing the actual insulation. The rental equipment is only free for today, so to save money, the job must be completed today. We also can't have my pregnant wife and toddler son breathing uncleaned fiberglass insulation, so I really want to finish and clean everything all in one go.

I tell my General Manager (GM) that I can't come in, but he refuses my statement and says that I'm not allowed to call off. I attempt to find a replacement, but no other Managers are available. A standard employee can cover, but GM says no. I consult with the Wife, who agrees with my desire to finish today and call in. I tell the GM again that I'm not coming in and that I'll just accept the disciplinary warning. I at least offer to come in when I'm done so nobody else has to complete nightly money/inventory paperwork.

Co-worker texts me saying that he has dinner plans with his family and feels obligated to work a double shift (working my night in addition to his day) if I don't show up. I apologize, tell him that I won't be coming and the conversation ends there. Turns out my co-worker got so stressed out that he had a panic attack, which turned into a seizure; causing him to fall and hit his head and get sent to the Hospital. I didn't discover these events until I finished my task at 9pm and told the GM that I could now come to finish the paperwork. He recounted the story, told me he would do paperwork, not to worry about it and that he'd see me tomorrow to sign a disciplinary sheet. Everything minus the panic-induced seizure was expected.

**TL;DR**

Called off work to finish blowing insulation in an empty attic for pregnant wife and child. Rental was only free for today. Co-worker who covered shift ended up having a seizure and got sent to the Hospital due to the stress of a double shift.

indirectly causing a co-worker's seizure