Sounds a bit more quick and to the point

I like option A description better because it says to connect with your child and get calm. This to me sounds like a better approach.

The book I would buy is choice A, "The Only Book You Need to Rise Kind and Happy Kids." It's easy to say and read than "The Secret of Kind and Happy Kids Without Yelling." It's also a catchy title and the subtitle goes with it well. It's straight to the point and is appealing enough to make one want to pick up the books and read more about what's written inside.

The first description is weird, Is the yelling from me or from them. Who is the without yelling aimed at? It is a lot more clear and I get what the book is about.

I like the idea of only needing to read one book and be able to do a better job with my kids in so many areas, so I prefer option a

I probably wouldn't mention yelling in the title - that's so negative, but common. I like this one better-seems positive.

Choice A's wording flows better, assuming that Rise is meant to be Raise.

in reality neither because im childfree, but if i had to pick it's a i love books that say the only book you need they're always great in my experience

I prefer Option A. I like that this statement tells me this is the only book I need to raise kind and happy kids. I also like that it states that it uses real proven methods. I really like how this statement is presented and it would get me to purchase this book.

I have never been a yeller and have never been tempted to yell at my son so B does not feel relevant to me. I like the concept of mindful parenting discussed in A and would likely want to take a look at this book.

I don't like the way option B makes it sound like a parent can't do it on their own. Raising happy and kind kids isn't some secret technique, neither should rearing children be called something to survive. Having children of my own, I have read books on how to change my own attitude to raise them, so speaking from experience, B is not a good description.

The Only Book You Need to Rise (Raise), I like this one because it tells me how to remain calm. Raising kids was difficult and lots of times I wanted to find peace and tranquility. Knowing there was a way to be calm and connect with my child would be great.

Both titles are written a little awkwardly in English. The grammar of B doesn't even make sense 'the Secret of Kind and Happy Kids Without Yelling' - who is without yelling, the kids or parents? Had to go with option A even though it is really long and 'Rise' is spelled wrong.

I like the wording on Option A. It gets my attention with the following phrases: “avoid tantrums and arguments” and “real life proven methods for mindful parenting.” These statements are interesting to me and would make me want to learn more.

The title flows better. B is awkward the way it adds "without yelling."

I chose choice A over choice B because choice A's title says how to avoid tantrums. That is what caught my eye as a parent and is easier for me to understand.

After having stepkids and being a teacher, Option A seems like it would be more useful than Option B, so it is my pick.

sometime you have to yell, but do not over do it try to understand your kids

Option A reads as the intension of the book, using quiet words

I liked that this option mentioned a secret to parenting since I'm always looking for those.

They're both pretty long, but I like the usage of "without yelling" in B.

I slightly prefer B. I think B feels a little more relatable and the wording of B is somewhat easier to process.

I like option B and would be more likely to buy it because it comes off as not only educational in it's title but also sounds more entertaining with a bit of humor thrown in. I think that makes it sound like a more better fun and mellow book that would keep my entire interest and be worth my money if I bought it. Option A's title seems to be less fun and a little to chill from it's title.

Option B is more believable. It is empowering the person in the heading by showing a process or secret. A describes heading as the "only book you need" is not very believable.

the 'only' sounds too over promising. I don't trust it.

I really like the way option B is worded much better, option A sounds a little run on and it has a typo.

I prefer B because its simpler. It connects with me in a straight forward way.

choice b seems to connect better with a parent

I feel like this description is more clear and I like that it says: easy to digest.

The whole description is more realistic and relatable

I chose option B because option A has a clear typo in the title.

Option B sounds more appealing. I like the short introduction of this title

I need a book to help me calm down and not yell at my kids.

I guess I liked that it was a survival guide, because I definitely feel like dealing with tantrums feels life or death

The description of option B seems to fit my way of thinking. It seems kind and useful with tips to help a parent.

I find the title of my first book to be more realistic and approachable.

B because there is misspellings in A

Seems more descriptive and positive

choice B jumped out the most to me cause what parent doesnt yell and could probably yell less. this title just talks to me more and would for sure make me want to pick it up and check it out.

I think this description is more relevant to me because my kids have tantrums and I tend to yell when they yell because I do not know what else to do.

Option B is better worded and more descriptive. Also mentions yelling which caught my attention because a lot of parents do resort to yelling.

I chose B, mostly because the title for A is either poorly written or misspelled. (I am assuming it should be "raise" instead of "rise".)

i want to avoid Avoid Tantrums and Arguments in my life!

B because in A the phrase "connect with your child and get calm" sounds a bit silly to me.

This book seems more appealing, cognitively stimulating and interesting.

This book description sounds like it would work for all people. It seems like it would be important by all because it talks about having kind and happy kids. You do not have to yell. That is so important in raising kids.

The title is simpler to read and gives hope that there’s solutions to hard headed kids.

Putting "the secret" in it makes it seem even more intriguing and interesting, and like I'm getting something new or interesting that I can't find elsewhere! I like this one much more than the other.

I don't like either - B was the better option - it sounds simple in the first line.

This makes me feel like there is a secret to it that not everyone knows and makes me want to find out what it is.