Books Read Per Month Audience Targeting

This is a 3 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Books Read Per Month (1 3, 4+). A sample of responses:

• The red color stands out the most to me. I like the image on the front. It just pops out at me.
• These are in order of how much it looks like the "Dummy" books which are really, really good.
• I like the gray and red.
• I like the colors being used a bit more than the others
• I like A the most, especially the icons under the "7 steps" words, meaning that the book contains a systematic way to simply things in certain stapes, which make people want to explore more.

This is a 2 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Books Read Per Month (1 3, 4+). A sample of responses:

• I think option A sounds more humorous and memorable.
• Clever and funny title designed to grab my attention the most,
• I like seeing "slap happy". That's a cool phrase.
• I find it more humorous. It’s a fun title.
• Option B is too much of a downer, too self-deprecating. Stick with Option A's funnier, more accessible title!

This is a 2 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Books Read Per Month (1 3, 4+). A sample of responses:

• This title is funny to me so I like it a lot
• Option B is catchy and immediately draws my interest in buying the book.
• Both are really good titles, and I would buy one probably with either title. That said, B just made me chuckle when reading it.
• I like the crazier of the two titles.
• i think it is funny and very rememberable

This is a 4 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Books Read Per Month (1 3, 4+). A sample of responses:

• I like A because it sounds the most interesting and I think an 8 to 12 year old would think so too. D is also interesting but the last 2 don't really sound like something someone in that age range would like.
• I like the word wild in the title as I think it would be appealing to the age range specified. Almost Animal is the weakest because it gives me no insight about the book at all.
• i think an 8-12 year old would be more curious about animals and bonds
• D and C is interesting and they catch your attention right away. I think D is a bit more exciting but, C is a good second. A is a bit confusing but it’s much better the B. B sounds boring and simple.
• "Kin" is my favorite, and I feel like this could be a very catchy title for the first book in a series.

This is a 1 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Books Read Per Month (1 3). A sample of responses:

• I am interested in a business principles book.
• I am interested in investing and tax topics.
• So, I would need something starting from the very basics of financing. I am not smart on this topic, so the basics is what I would need first.
• I would want to read about how to manage debt and how to leverage debt. Debt management and investing are the topics I am most interested in.
• I would be interested in a book on cryptocurrency. How to buy it, invest with it, cash it out, and then deal with it as a long term investment plan.

This is a 1 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Books Read Per Month (4+, 1 3). A sample of responses:

• Probably losing my parents as a child. It was hard when it happened, but it carried on as I got older. The support of family friends, family, and my community helped tremendously and it was important to stay engaged, which I still do to this day.
• Not being able to see friends at all. I had to start reading and do things I usually liked to get my attention off of it. I would text my friends to keep in touch.
• MY FATHER DIED OF A MASSIVE CARDIAC EVENT 6 YEARS AGO. IT WAS UNEXPECTED. IT WAS SO HARD ON MY MOM. EVEN THOUGHT I WAS 37, I ALSO WAS NOT READY FOR THE LOSS OF A PARENT. I WAS SAD FOR A VERY LONG TIME.
• My hardest thing is my divorce. My friends and family is what really got me through it, along with just telling myself that I would get through it. I don't remember anything else specifically I did.
• I had a very bad car accident my first year of college where I shattered my right hand. The recovery was very difficult for me. It made it so I had to rely on the help of others for a time so I could attend university and be able to get to the university on time and home on time when I commuted. It inculcated the belief in me that it's the right thing to do to help those who suffer from a physical disability such as a shattered leg or hand, and that there is real value to being charitable with one's time and actions to help others who need help. I know I certainly benefited from the beneficence of others who had no reason to help me at the time and so I've learned the lesson that the world is a better place that I find meaning from living on the planet when I'm able to help others who need help. So I've volunteered a lot, mostly with what I know from my past life experiences, which is speech and debate competitions. I've volunteered as a judge, helped out teams as a coach at summer camps, and I've made a serious effort to help others succeed by sharing some of the wisdom I gleaned from my own success when I was a State champion at a debate activity. Finding meaningful work with respect to how I spend my time has helped me a great deal to get through the trauma of that experience of the very bad car accident.