Education level audience targeting

This is a 2 option poll with 15 respondents targeting Age range (25 34, 45 54, 35 44), Employment status (Full Time), and Education level (Graduate Degree, Bachelor's Degree). A sample of responses:

• This one points out a problem and the solution is likely available. I think this is better than advice that seems more generalized like on the right.
• I prefer Option A simply because it is more visually appealing and it is easy to read.
• I picked option A because this landing page appealed the most to me. The graphics design is impressive. The picture quality is superb. The
• This title is easier to understand. I don't fully get what the other is asking about without reading further.
• I vote for Option B because even though the pictures in Option A are more engaging and interesting, Option B shows what the actual work platform will look like and I think that's incredibly valuable and pertinent.

This is a 0 option poll with 30 respondents targeting Age range (25 34, 35 44, 65+, 45 54, 55 64), Education level (Graduate Degree, Bachelor's Degree), Favorite book genres (Fiction (General)), Reading frequency (4+ Books/Month, 1 3 Books/Month), and Sexual orientation (Lgbtq+). A sample of responses:

• I prefer the first title. "The Outlaw Dispatch" seems a lot more engaging than "Faith on the Razors Edge". The first one does a good job describing the boundaries of Christian fiction by using the word frontier in the title, implying they are going as far as they can. Option 2 sounds like a lot of buzz words put together
• I personally would not read the publication as this isn't my belief system, but I think I prefer the second title "Faith on the Razor's Edge" due to the content of the newsletter.
• The Outlaw Dispatch comes off as the most generally appealing. I think when Christian fiction advertises itself as a Christian, they are likely to lose some interest because of the stigma associated with "Christian fiction" - often viewed as a niche market with specialty publishing houses or self-published. "The Outlaw Dispatch" seems more mainstream and might find a wider audience.
• I prefer the second one because it aligns more closely to the biblical referencing that happens then there is a conflict and how that conflict can reverberate through a lot of different kinds of populations.
• I prefer the name "Faith on the Razor's Edge..." as it brings a better connotation or hope, wonder, and possibility to my mind. I like how this title seems open to new ideas and truly exploring Christian fiction in a helpful way.

This is a 1 option poll with 30 respondents targeting Religious affiliation (Christianity), Age range (65+, 45 54, 55 64), Education level (Graduate Degree, Bachelor's Degree), and Favorite book genres (Fiction (General)). A sample of responses:

• Faith in fiction sounds like an interesting opportunity as it appears they approach and study current religious beliefs. As an United Methodist there is so much controversy surrounding the LGBTQ community and their acceptance in the church. This series may explore and explain with unbiased thoughts.
• I like choice 2 the best. I feel that it is the best explanation of what this newsletter/podcast is about.
• Sounds intriguing. Razors edge gets your attention quicker. Greay spot for opening ones mind
• This might be a little too deep but nonetheless intriguing and once I get into, past the first chapter, I will be all involved. This is such a great variety especially since I have not read any
• I like 3, its simpler yet completely conveys the concept of the discussion that will take place.

This is a 0 option poll with 15 respondents targeting Education level (Bachelor's Degree) and Age of kids (4 5 Years Old, 6 11 Years Old). A sample of responses:

• I would rather have a small school walking from my home.
• I would select the small school that is walking distance from my home because eliminating commute time for my kids gives them more time to do "kid things" at home for creative, natural learning.
• i would pick the small school because its faster to pick my kid and drop him off and its much more safer than being in a middle of a forest
• I would choose the close school for the convenience of it. That would make life so much easier.
• i would definitely want my child to be as close to home as possible, especially with all of the school shootings that are going on out of nowhere.

This is a 0 option poll with 50 respondents targeting Education level (Associate Degree, Bachelor's Degree, Graduate Degree) and Age range (55 64, 45 54, 35 44, 65+). A sample of responses:

• 2000 seems like a lot of money for that kind of visual
• Revascularization already sounds expensive. Unless it's extremely difficult and dangerous, I'd prefer a visual assessment.
• I rather have the surgeon assess the blood flow visually. I feel more assure plus I do not want to spend the extra money.
• That depends on the copay and how bad they think the flow is, so there would be a longer discussion needed.
• It sounds like the ultrasonic device is the way to go.