Whatever Works is an eye-catching and to the point title which someone doesn't have to think about too much to understand what is going on

Whatever works is a pun, since it literally is about work, and that's good. Potted plants and blue ties is more surprising than power suits, so that is second for how eye catching it is.

A clearly states what the book is about. The title for B catches your attention, and makes you stop and read what it's about. The title for C is offputting because it sounds like a stereotype.

I like the title best for choice A. This is something that would interest me to read.

I like the short and sweet title

Whatever works sounds most open to a variety of ideas to me

The title on A is much more appealing

The description on how to create a happier office is the most appealing to me however I rated depending on the title as well. Option C's title doesn't make sense with the description so option B was clearly better. Option A has the best title and description combined out of all of them.

a sounds the most accessible and encouraging. C is intimidating

I chose A because I'm a minimalist and it sounded best. Then I chose C over B because the name was catchier and in all honesty B was not very good.

I like this simple motto and it's a catchy phrase

Title seems to be relevant to the explanation. B-title is slightly misleading the explanation.

I can relate to my first choice the best. I don't work in a place with power suits, nor ties. It is an office and a professional setting, but people are snarked at if they wear a suit to work! Personally I would find the other two too "stuffy" based on the title.

Keep it simple always works best.

I like sweet and to the point and whatever works sounds good to me

Like the title of whatever works best, potted plants isn't appealing at all

I chose A because the title is short and to the point. B and C are too long and is easy to misinterpret.

I like the title better it explains better about what the book is than the other two which make no sense at all.

Option A is blunt and to the point. So many people can relate to just going with the flow and not being told that everything is perfect.

I picked simple titles and those that seemed rather straightforward overall. The less text, the better (in most cases).

The first option I selected sounds as if it applies to a lot of different situations. The second title puts me in the mind of getting let in on an inside secret. I don't care for the last one at all.

Whatever works is so nondescriptive that it makes me want to learn more, therefore this book would make me want to purchase it the most as to learn more about what it means. Bright lights and power suits is catchy and different so i enjoyed that title as well. Potted Plants and Blue ties just seems odd and I don't see anyway how those two items fit together.

Option A's title is interesting because it could be about almost anything on the planet so that alone draws you in.

A is very simple. It is appealing to me. I felt it is directed to me. I feel related to it. There is a sense of connection so I can read the book. C is comprehensive. It is a book that I would display on my shelf after reading. It is not prefered on A but I liked the idea. It is unique. B , as a female , I could not related because why blue ties not pink or green. It felt discriminatory.

i think the first option i chose is good and i raises your attention

I really liked "Whatever Works" as presented in Option A. I like that the title is a bit subtle and there is also double meaning that can be inferred in the context of an office. I feel that the title really stands out and would lead more people to at least read the description. Option C and Option B were close, but both were far from Option A . I liked the "Power Suits" with Option C as it gave the work a more authoritative sound. Option B was a bit bland and I really disliked the capitalized "US" as I read it as "U.S" as opposed to the pronoun.

I like the specific aspect of #B. I also like potted plants and blue ties. #C is specific, but I'm not a big fan of bright lights and power suits.

The title of #1 makes me want to get the book and read it so I can see for myself how potted plants and blue ties could possible make the workplace/myself better. #3 is just not specific enough. I would whatever it right there on the shelf.

unusual or catchy titles

I chose option B as I like the title Potted Plants and Blue Ties.

B seems like an unusual set of cues and would make me curious about the rest of the book.

B actually communicates some of the information the book is likely to contain (color and natural elements having an impact on mood). C communicates something, although I am less inclined to believe it is accurate. A really doesn't tell me anything about what the book is about or help me decide if I want to read it.

I like the titles that seem unique and have a bit of irony or humor.

The title is a bit more catching.

Brights Lights and Power Suits are powerful words for a book title and makes me feel attracted to purchase it and also the description shown there that there are small factors that make a surprising difference in our success at work. This is true and would love to improve my workplace with the help of this book. Option B looks ambiguous and not good. Option A is bad. How come you say: Whatever works.

Potted PLants and Blue Ties definitely does not make me think of office work

I liked "Power Suits" it exudes confidence.I like "Whatever Works" because, mainly, I don't understand the "potted plants and blue ties" that the other ones is.

I prefer choice C because it feels more like a how-to manual. I like the reference to power suits as well. The reason I chose A as my second choice is because I really dislike choice B. The allusion to blue ties makes me think of men and the plants make me think of women which I think is sexist, the word "us" is capitalized which is weird, and the fine print at the bottom does not mention anything about creating a happier office, something I would want to do.

I chose the title that sounded the most unique.

The Bright lights and power suits title grabs my attention and the description is fitting and of more interest to me.

I really like C the best of the three because it is clever.

C because it is catchy, B because it is catchy because not professional, and A because it sounds a bit lazy.

"Bright lights and power suits" gives me a good impression of what this book is about. I'm interested about the information and i feel like this book will have lots of useful stories and facts from a informed perspective. A "Whatever works" is a bit more plain and direct. It feels like it's less focused or not as informative but still has interesting information just more of a ramble, story like book B sounds unfocused, vague or new-age, It could be a bunch of weird stories about office life, like the memoirs of a secretary.

C sounds the best. it is the most appealing

I like the longer titles because it is more descriptive and poetic

I like the layout of this title and cover

I like Whatever Works because it's easy to remember.

option C and A were pretty good but C seems to stand out for me more

It sounds more powerful and success driven

Specific examples that draw my attention to the subtitle.