Some of the other titles are a bit too aggressive. I like this one as it is straight-forward and gets the point across without being sensational.

I would buy option A, it has a positive tone, some of the other titles don't and it explains how good co-parenting will work. Options C and B are positive too. Option E sounds helpful because I can see where others fail at co-parenting. Option D sounds a little negative but it would tell it like it is. Option F sounds negative, I'd rather have a positive title so I don't think about drama and conflict right away.

I picked A first because it has a positive tone and it establishes the subject in the first few words. I picked B next because I like that it has the word "success", which seems more positive and I like that it phrases it as a complete handbook. For C, it is too generic, although it does strike an upbeat tone. E is slightly too negative, but it isn't the worst. Both D and F are entirely too negative. I like D a little better because it mentions "Just Real Talk". F just strikes too much of a pessimistic tone. I think that it is better to have more upbeat messages in titles because people going through divorce already are dealing with enough trouble and usually quite overwhelmed.

I just went through a divorce with children. I like option A.

Even though the choice of book title is a bit long it is a more positive spin on the subject plus it's a quide so it sound more helpful instead of brutal truth. That would appeal to people who are dealing with the issue of divorce and successfully giving children and themselves what they need.

(A) I am in this situation myself, and I believe that if you can establish some communication, you have succeeded. The worst of these titles are going to encourage people to wallow in the emotional pain, e.g. "brutal reality", "ugly truth", etc.

I have selected my choices based upon how productive and effective the book's title came into being. This allowed me to make a firm decision on what's the best from the worst.

I prefer a title that sounds a bit more positive about handling the task

none of thee books appeal to me because they do not pertain to me

I prefer books that have a more positive title if the topic is going to be something that I can use in real life or use to improve a situation I am going through.

As someone that co-parents after a divorce, I would strongly prefer a book that emphasizes success and positive outcomes. I am well aware of how sour things can be, I wouldn't buy one with a negative title. I think B and C sound like they would be the most helpful.

I voted the first four because they were positive. Also I took into account the use of the word "successful" because the people buying these books want a successful outcome. And then I rated the two negative sounding books last. I didn't like the words "surviving" and "drama" because it makes it sound like co-parenting is harder than it has to be.

I highly prefer option B because it highlights how to be successful at co-parenting and is more optimistic.

I don't like the negativity in F and C. B and E seemed the most positive, which I would want.

B was my first choice because it focuses on success. A was second because it sounds like a good book for parents who still get along after the divorce. F was third because not all parents get along after divorce and it sounds like it addresses that. C was fourth because it focuses it focuses on successful co-parenting. D was fifth because it's more focused on the negative, but may help parents who struggle to get along. E was last because it seems to focus on others "why some succeed and some fail" rather than on how too

Successful is the word I liked a lot, I want this to be succesful for our child. I strongly prefer B.

The title for B was very positive, sounded helpful and had all the key words: Success, coparenting divorced ultimate.A was also positive, i.e. Establishing Effective communication and collaboration. C used the word Partners which I felt was a good option. The others had some negative thoughts, like failing, drama, conflict.

I prefer options B,C,A. and E because of their overall message of positivity.

I picked option B as my first pick because the words "successful co-parenting" seems to portray that divorced parents can be successful parents. Option C also speaks about success and was my second pick. I didn't like the words "The Brutal Reality" in option F, and option D mentions "Ugly Truth"

I prefer the ones that get to the point quickly and are more optimistic sounding, like there is a solution

Ranked Option B #1 because it states right out the gate that the purpose of the book tries to set up co-parents for success.

I prefer titles that deal with positive and effective results, not horror stories.

I am divorced and could have used a book like this. Then I went on to earn a law degree and practiced family law and would have loved to hand these out to clients.

This particular book would be spot on. My divorce was very amicable.

I do not have any children and now to old to have any. I also am not married no not going to buy any of these books

Title sounds like there can be success in co-parenting.

I like books that start off with the word "successful"'

I chose option C because it's down-to-earth, calm and encouraging. I think the title helps to give parents hope that they can still be peaceful parents after divorce. Titles D and F were very negative. I think they would actually fuel insecurity and distrust.

Taking a pro-active approach is best and I was an early co-parent being one of the people who created the precedent in the State of Ohio in 1983.

I prefer the titles that sounds positive and hopeful and I ranked them in that order.

Because option C and B title itself gives a hope that it can be done successfully, whereas the titles of options F and D look a bit scary and raises doubt abot co-parenting.

I like C the best as it is just the facts and not making it sound so negative like some of the others. Short and to the point.

I like C and B because I feel these two titles sound much more positive and hopeful that the bottom two that I chose.

Partners is a friendly word to use and will hopefully instill positivity. Coparenting is a nice runner up and using word like success and promise is hopeful. The others are just negative filled titles.

I like C because I like how it says a guide. I feel like it would be the most helpful. I like B a lot too because I like how it says ultimate handbook. I think the rest are okay but these two stand out for me.

Option C and Option B were very close. I believe both titles were succinct and told exactly what the books were about. The other titles were kind of long or meandered or didn't get to the point. Also, some of them were slightly aggressive. I believe Option C gives a very clear idea what you will be getting from the book with a title that flows smoothly and doesn't waste words.

Co-Parenting requires a more positive mind set. Those might generally lead to higher sales cause a parent just wants to take their co-parenting to another level. Speaking from experience, the negative titles might tend to lead people to think...."Convince me to Co-Parent and how to survive it or accept it whether I like it or not."

I like the start of the Title "Parenting Partners" as successful Co-parenting from experience means you need to continue being non-sexual partners for your children going forward.

It sounds friendly - like it could work

I answered them as I thought I would like to read and get information

I prefer Option D because it sounds like ti would be the most realistic and the most pragmatic and practical.

I think it’s a good title to relate to the affects of divorce on children and what is needed to be done.

I think "co-parenting after divorce" needs to be the title, not the subtitle. E, A, and D have that as the title. I think the brutal reality is focusing only on the negatives and likely to drive people away. C has an unnecessary alliteration that adds nothing to the title

Option E is the title that makes it sound like this book is going to have a lot of valuable information that will be beneficial to me. I believe that I would be able to learn both the positive and negative way to go about doing things. This book title sounds like it will give me the absolute truth and I would have a lot to learn from this

It’s hard to co parent when you get a divorce . Learning everything o can this book eoukd help me

first choice seems to be based on real examples and outcomes. I would be interested in having that information.

I prefer options f and D the most and would be most interested in reading these two titles. I like these two titles the most because they have a straight realism to them that I think would resonate more with me if I read these titles. I like the two titles the most because they are modern straight up no fakeness to them and seem like they may be written in a way that would entertain me more and keep my focus more. Options B and A would be second best to grab my attention. I like these two titles because they seem like a book that would be easy to read and keeping my bag as something to read in my downtime easy to go to. They don't sound fun or straight but they do seems like something that's entertaining that I could pick up ideas from. Option C and E are my least favorite titles they just don't stand out as much as the other four as an exciting or fun read or even educational read that would keep my attention long term.

I chose option F because it was the most realistic title of the bunch, acknowledging that it's not easy, it's messy, and there will be drama. Likewise, my other choices flowed with that sentiment, starting next with the real talk.

Because it is a good idea and best choice.

I liked it because it seemed the most descriptive