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A1.
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looks better
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A2.
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They both looked the same to me except that B had some dragging on the letters. A seemed a little bit clearer.
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A3.
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It took me to identical pages for pick fu
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A4.
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The difference is minimal, so either is fine. I narrowly prefer finding.
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A5.
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I answered A because I have to pick something, but these two are identical; I can't tell the difference between them after looking for several minutes.
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A6.
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I think it is better to advertise yourself as a job "finder" rather than a job "seeker" because it sounds like you get results.
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A7.
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i like "A" better because it says "finding" in the http//joshuawaldman.net/finding.html
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A8.
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The word finding relates to the actual url, finding to seeking does not.
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A9.
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seeking seems kinda creeper or stalkerish
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A10.
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THE WORD 'FINDING' CONVEYS A MORE POSITIVE ATTITUDE
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A11.
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I like the word finding more than seeking. The "seeking" seems more like seeking a girlfriend or something.
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A12.
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The banners are identical.
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A13.
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They both seem almost the same
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A14.
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Indicates finding, not just seeking - more positive statement
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A15.
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I chose option A because it is slightly more compact than option B.
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A16.
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"Finding" just sounds better than "seeking". It is more definitive.
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A17.
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I like job seeking better, it just sounds more fun.
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A18.
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Which banner do you like better
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A19.
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I like option A better. It appears more "clean". In option B the g has a flaw.
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A20.
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"Finding" seems like a much more positive, results-oriented word than "seeking," which implies looking for but not necessarily attaining.
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A21.
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more positive
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A22.
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Banner A looks better.
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A23.
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Seeking is a bit open-ended - finding implies that you are not just seeking but also successful in your search
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A24.
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its a little darker
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A25.
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more attractive
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A26.
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Job "finding" is a more clear phrase than job "seeking" is.
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A27.
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They are almost the same.
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