Yes, I think the number is good in the title. This one I find more concise and attention getting

i find A to be the most catchiest subtitle for the short book and yes the number of tips should be included in the title.

Seems more straight to the point

This is far more simple and easy to understand.

prefer the wording for A, I would be more likely look at it

Shortcut makes me think this will be quick and easy. B doesn't give me a sense of length

The title rolls off the tongue a bit better. And using the number is helpful to understand the scope of the book!

Sounds more actionable like I could put it into place in my life.

I like option A out of these two, I chose option A because it is straight to the point. Option A makes it easy to understand the service being described and is something that you could remember to recall in case a customer may want to refer someone else which I think is important.

The sound of it rolls of the tongue nicer

I like how option A starts out with the number 15 rather than "Ditch Distraction" it looks more visually pleasing to me.

A seems easier to process and understand, B is confusing and has too much information to easily process and understand. I like the number of tips in the title, it draws my attention in more.

I like that the number is right up front. It catches my attention well.

Option A is appealing and quick to the point. It is punchy and I like the stress on getting the "Right" things gone. I also really like "Rule-Busting". I would include the number for sure. At 115 pages, it is a good length, but I want to know the scope of the book. if the book is made up of a handful of tips, it probably isn't for me at that length.

The subtitle is much catchier, and sounds promising for the reader. I think keeping the number of tips is useful.

Option A is just a lot catchier and easier to follow. I get that Option B begins with a strong verb, but it is tad more complex and takes a little longer for the reader to process. I think Option A will appeal to your readers, who generally are short on time and trying to become more efficient.

I think this is direct and to the point

I dont like the wording of Ditch

I like this because up front, people can see what they're getting. I say keep the number in the title because they know how many tips they'll be getting, making it a value add. I like the use of shortcuts, because it tells people these are simple steps they can take to do things.

I feel like the words in this title flow together better than option B. I also believe that the number of tips in the title helps, because it lets the reader see how much they will be able take away from the book.

I like the rule busting aspect. Make it sound radical. and yes use the number of tips.

I think this one sounds more aspirational and I like the idea of the number of tips being right in the title

I like rule busting because people like to be rebellious

Yes, the use of the number attracts the attention of the consumer and makes one more interested in the book and what it entails.

Option B does not flow well. It is hard to make sense of the title. Therefore, I picked option A because it is easy to read and gets to the point.

A because I think that it is more descriptive of what the book is about, that they are "rule-busting" techniques. I think you should use the number in the title because people love lists.

Shorter is better for titles.

i like the idea of doing the right things at the right time

I like the sound of the shortcuts in this

things good by like with me

Don't like the working with the other one.

I think distraction is a big problem for lots of people, myself included, and would catch peoples attention

I like the focus on getting things done to reduce stress rather than just to get it done.

I would be more intrigued about ditching distractions than rule-busting

I like "Ditch Distraction" as the action is up front and makes you feel involved. I would go with that choice. I like it overall and it has a good positive ring to it. The book is great for living a good and simple life.

I feel it's a good title, but if I wanted something fun and related maybe "Look at me, not the TV"

I would like to know how to get things done with less stress, so I would choose this title, leaving the number of tips in the subtitle.

Catchy? Neither of those are catchy...they sound BORING to me. I'd take B if Ditch Distraction was the title and the rest was found in small print elsewhere on the cover.

I would include the number of tips, people like numbered lists it catches their attention. Also people like to get more done with less stress.

this title seems to flow better than option A. I would not put the number of tips in the title

I chose B because it's more relatable to me. I deal with distraction all the time, and would like to get better at dealing with it.

They both sound like clickbait but B sounds not as bad.

B more clearly conveys what you are writing about. I understood immediately what I would find if I read the book.

I like the idea of ditching distraction. Yes, use the number of tips.

i think this option is much better and captures attention

I like this option first and foremost because it has a smoother sounding title. I like the concept of being able to accomplish more in the least stressful ways possible. I think using the word "stress" would attract more viewers because it is something that virtually everyone deals with and it is a more universal problem that people would be interested in finding solutions for. I also think you should include the number of tips because it lets everyone know what the article includes and it does not make them feel as though they are about to read a lengthy burdensome article.

I like this title but I think I would use, '' Ditch Distraction and Stress with 15 Ways to Get More Done'' It's a very long title and I think rearranging a few words will make it less of a mouthful.

starting a titlr with 15 rules or a number, makes it look click baity and annoying and something i never want to read.

I like choice B better because I think the alliteration with Ditch distraction sounds better. I think "distraction" is something that everyone can relate to and also "less stress" is something that most people are seeking in their lives.

Option B is my preferred choice because I liked the use of alliteration in the title.