I think the shorter more direct main title of A and B works better for the theme. However, I really love the description provided for A and D below the title. It would make me want to know more.

I like this title because it doesn't make me feel alone. It makes me feel like there are others out there who know exactly how I am feeling and can help.

I just think I can relate more to this title and it tells me perfectly about what I'm about to red.

I think "The Trauma We Share" is a better title because it's shorter. I like the tagline of A best.

I chose least to most scary sounding

The title makes it seem more universal and I like that it comes from a professional therapist.

"The trauma we share" is a more eloquent title.

A balances everything nicely. It's a simple and straightforward title that pulls no punches, but has a nice and touching subtitle and makes it clear who the book is written by.

This one sounds more personal.

I prefer option A. It sounds like it is the most inclusive, so we know we are not alone in our trauma.

Trauma we share has positive connotations as it is centered around sharing experiences with others for healing. It is a better title than option C and D.

I like A the most because it sows a kinship between the reader and the writer.

I really like focusing on the sharing aspect so A and B resonated. I then liked how A was more on the essays and getting inputs from those who had gone through it.

The title and description seem more welcoming to those who have faced trauma. It shows perspective from both the survivor and therapist.

The Trauma We Share is a better title, really beautiful- linking human experiences- go with that one!

There is something strange and kind of offputting about C and D. A and B's title is a lot better

A and B sound better to me because it will make the reader not feel alone in their trauma

i prefer the book title in option A the most because it is the most intriguing to me

I definitely feel like "The trauma we share" is a more comforting title that makes me feel a part of something whereas hiding trauma is very isolating.

I prefer the shorter and snappier title here (in A and B) because I think it is easier to understand and relate to on a quick glance. However, I do prefer the more in-depth subtitle, since 'Facts, Resources & Memoirs.' just sounds like something from a medical brochure.

I like A for the "share.". Makes me feel less alone.

I like the emphasis on stories.

I find option A the most descriptive ms to the , point why the book is about. Option C was my least favorite, the phrase “Facts, True Stories, Resources” doesn’t tell that much who is is for or by.

I prefer and would be most likely to read option B because I think that it has the most interesting and appealing combination of title and sub-title/description out of the four options above.

B and A make it seem less of a shameful thing to have the same trauma that other people have. I would feel more of a kinship with people through those two titles and C and D makes me feel more like "don't talk about it."

Sharing is an important part of the recovery process. I think the titles of my top 2 choices better fit the book's theme and sound more positive to me.

I chose B first, because I like "share" in the title and that it mentions resources and that it will adress PTSD specifically. I chose A next, because I like that main title more. I chose C third over D, because I like that it stresses not being alone and that it will offer resources.

"Share" is a more positive and uplifting word; it helps others relate more to what is being expressed.

I like the title that includes the word share, it would make me feel others are out there.

I like the catchy title and the to the point concise bullet points.

B because it is direct and to the point. I like that the description mentions facts as well.

I like option B the best because I think the title "The Trauma We Share" will resonate with people who would be interested in reading about others who share the same trauma experiences. I also really like the text in the description that reads "For those who need to know they are not alone" because I think that would give readers the comfort in knowing that there are other people out there who share their same trauma experiences.

We need to share and get out from this kind of event in our life.

I love the title THE TRAUMA WE SHARE as the human existence is much more alike than we would all like to admit so reading the successful stories of others beating their demons motivates me to keep battling my own

I chose by options that are most brief, straight forward, and approachable.

B and C have a more proactive description. D and A speak of people needing reassurance. It makes them sound needy rather than empowered.

these are ranked from the most encouraging to the least with option B also having the least information overload

Option B describes exactly what the book is about better than the other options.

B and A make it seem like you are not alone

I liked the wording for option B the most. I thought memoirs sounded better than true stories. Option C, was short and simple which I liked. Option D was okay. I did prefer the wording slightly more than option A.

I chose B as my choice because I like the title and the description. I like how it states about not being alone.

I think the title "The Trauma we Share" is much better for a collection of essays of people sharing their experiences with trauma. Between the two subtitles, the one saying "Facts, Resources, and Memoirs" is the most attractive to me, as it emphasizes things in the order I would want to see them as a buyer of this book. My mindset would be "I want to get help for myself" and so giving top billing to "facts" and "resources" would tell me that's what the book is for (even if the real value of it is in finding solidarity in the memoirs within). After that, the two options with "don't talk about" in the title, I like the description that uses the "need reassurance" verbiage better than the "Need to know their not alone" one. I'm not sure that my defense mechanisms would allow me to pick up a book that was there to "tell me I'm not alone" (even if that's what I really need to understand). However, the "reassurance" offer would be less likely to trigger any prideful defenses that would create a barrier to entry.

The emphasis on sharing and memoirs is eye-catching.

I prefer option B, it's straight to the point and not jumbled with a bunch of irrelevant words.

I choose option B because it gives just enough details without having to reveal too much to get the readers interested.

I like The Trauma We Share because it quickly makes you feel connected with other people and that you are not the only one going through it. The mention of facts and resources makes it sound scientific and reliable. I can also relate with the words PTSD and trauma since I experienced it. Mentioning knowing you are not alone also goes well together with shared trauma, and hits home.

THE TRAUMA WE SHARE is an excellent title. It conveys the truth behind that everyone has suffered and that we can learn and share to heal.

B and A are more positively toned and B sounds like it would help someone more

As someone with PTSD, C and D resonate more with me

Resources are more valuable than just essays? Trauma not talked about sounds more interesting and engaging to me

I prefer option C because to me it looks the most interesting and fascinating. Option D feels very engaging too. Option B and A feel less intriguing to me.

seems more interesting and offers me a unique way to think about it and it makes me curious about what it can offer

I personally like "The Trauma We Don't Talk About" because it tells me that it's normal we don't talk about our trauma because we think we're alone. But this book reassures that we are not alone.

Option C is my preferred choice because trauma seems to be a faux pa to discuss. It is often seen as weakness. Its intriguing that so many people often dont talk about the trauma in their lives. It would be a good book to read about how we arent alone.

I like them all, but I prefer the options that demonstrate that we don´t talk about these things as much as we should and need to. I also prefer facts and resources over memoirs.

the trauma we don't talk about are mostly painful and brings about tear

I deal with trauma from an attack a few years ago, and it is hard to talk about and share, but I know that is the only way to heal. I enjoy that title above the others.

C is the most intriguing title to me because it makes me feel more curious to read about real stories.

Because option C caption seems more convincing than the other 3 options, other options are similarly selected as per my preferences.

I picked option C because it emphasizes trauma most people do not talk about, and says we are not alone.

I don’t like the life essays line in the title and like how B and C sound more interesting and engaging.

"We don't talk about" is more evocative because it implies a secret. But facts and resources are more useful than life essays.

Option C has a better title and a great first line that has brevity and a great tempo when you read it. The next sentence after the headline is gripping.

I like the title in C&D better because I think it's more catchy

Option C has a better title and a great first line that has brevity and a great tempo when you read it. The next sentence after the headline is gripping.

I like the title in C&D better because I think it's more catchy

I like the main title of it as to me that is something I can relate to. Then I like the simplicity of mentioning facts, memoirs and resources.

I feel the main title on C/D is more fitting for me since I am a private person and don't like to share stories of trauma. I like "facts and resources" better than just essays.

I like the"Facts, True Stories & Resources." vs the essay. I also like the drama we don't talk about vs the drama we share. I feel that don't talk about make it seem more impactful.

I prefer C and D because it is much more realistic and relatable. People don't share trauma. Even if they experience an event together, their trauma is not the same.

I chose option C. I am revealing never before things to my therapist and it is really helping me. I like the powerful title: "The Trauma We Don't Talk About."

Trauma is usually one of those things we internalize. So the Trauma we don't talk about definitely grabs my attention.

I went with my gut feeling and chose the ones that seem best to me

I prefer Option C title, as well as its subtitle, because it hits the point both in terms of general keeping traumas secret and providing support in overcoming it. other options follow in the mentioned order.

i picked the title with the best word play to catch my attention

I thought they were all pretty similar but I liked C and B more than A and D. I like how C and B have "Facts, Resources & Memoirs" and "Facts, True Stories & Resources" which I think is more engaging to a reader than A and D which mention essays.

We Share makes assumptions. I like a factual statement like C has.

I would want to know more about facts than to read essays. That's why I chose the options in the order I did. Plus I'd like to know about trauma we keep hidden more so than trauma we share.

Option C sounds like it would be interesting. D doesn't sound too bad either although I don't know about the therapist perspective part.

I like the first two more so as the other with the word "shared" implies that everyone is traumatized and that may not be the case.

My top choice for the book title makes me want to read the book the most, I think it gives the most welcoming description

Option D provides the best description of the book while drawing in the reader.

I would choose choices D and C first because it has a more warm and clear description for me as compared to choices B and A for me.

I don't like the idea of the "Trauma We Share" as trauma feels personal and is not something generally shared with others, especially the author or anyone else I do not know. I prefer D to C because I prefer that the title stars with a clear expression of credibility from the author rather than something more generic and drab. Likewise, I prefer A to B for the same reason.

D seems to have the most information and messages available.

I prefer Option D because it is the most relatable to my experience and it captures my imagination the best.

D because "the trauma we don't talk about" is more mysterious and makes you want to know about what sorts of trauma are taboo or not discussed.

I ranked in the order that the descriptions seem to describe something relevant and helpful to me.

D is the best one, i prefer the headline and the more elaborate description

D is the best one, i prefer the headline and the more elaborate description

I like the ones that state it is written by a therapist. Lends more credibility. And also PTSD needs to be prominent. So I would combine D and B somehow.

I like to know I'm not alone in having trauma that is not talked about. I also like the idea of reading essays about other people I can identify with.

Options D and C, in that order, are my preferred choices because they are the most engaging and compelling for readers.

A is the only one I don't care for. There isn't a capturing sentence that make me feel like part of the story instead of a text book

Option D shows the perspective of both therapist and patient.

"The Trauma we don't talk about" sounds more conflicting, secret, and chilling than "The Trauma we share".

I like Option D. The title, trauma we don't talk about, seems so relatable and draws me in. Then the subtitle lets me know I can read about so many others who might have gone through similar issues.

B has a fitting title and a description that is very helpful and very intriguing,

Using "we don't talk about" implies that it's something that will be more useful because it isn't common information.

I just picked what sounded most natural and made me want to read it more.