Q: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, identify who is wrong here. Classify each post into the following categories : AUTHOR (if the author of the post is wrong in the situation), OTHER (if any of the others mentioned in the paragraph is wrong), EVERYBODY (if everyone mentioned is wrong) and NOBODY (if no one is wrong in the situation).
I am a college student who has always been a pretty busy person. I usually work and go to school while having a boyfriend and personal expectations where I am currently living (with him). We are trying to get an apartment and better careers. I also am trying to eventually do something with art, so when I get free time I try to paint or do things with that. So, I am generally a busy person and for a couple years have learned what it is like to not really give time for myself.  

This semester I took off work to go to school full time to ease stress and try to do more stuff for myself. I have a lot of friends and a lot of family who always are trying to see me and message me (as good friends and family should) and I do my best to see everyone and talk as I can but it has always been so hard. Sometimes it's less stressful to just sleep or get errands done that I've put off then constantly worrying about replying to everyone.

 In high school I had a good group of friends but never was one of those people who cared about social status and things, so keeping friends happy wasn't usually hard for me. 

As I've gotten older, and it's getting harder to see everyone, over the years people's patience with me seems to be growing thin and I always feel the need to say sorry for not replying in a timely manner and not seeing people for a while. I understand their p.o.v... , like my one couple friends had a baby before Christmas and I still haven't met the baby or talked with them (or anyone else)  too much for the past few months and I'm pretty sure my friends are upset with me about it.. I am planning meet up with them tomorrow because of it, but still.

I don't know how to feel. I feel like an asshole because yeah I'm getting bothered with everyone's expectations of me when all I am trying to do is focus on making my life for myself (and trying to do what I want for a change) and everyone is more concerned with seeing/hearing from me, but at the same time I am glad they care and I do want to see and hear from them, I just want them to be understanding of my time and how I use it too.. and if that means not talking for a few months, then so be it.. right..? 

So guys, am I the asshole for not putting more time into my friends and family?

To sum it up: I am a super busy college student working to get her life together and I don't have a lot of time for others or myself. My friends and family are getting upset for not seeing me as much as they want. And I don't know if I should feel bad or not. 
A:
NOBODY