I like the idea of Whisperer somewhat, but The Insider Playbook really gets my attention!

I like this title as it is catchy and i like it as a play on other genres using the term whisperer to mean a savant

I like the use of 'playbook' and 'advanced techniques.' They are the right buzzwords for this situation.

Choice A - A "whisperer" gives a connotation of someone with a higher sense about a topic than others--almost a mystery. What mysteries will be revealed in the book. Choice B - A "guru" is more knowledgeable than an expert. Choice C gives a very factual layout of what the intent of the book is--the expert. Choice D is ho-hum.

"Whisperer" conveys the sense of someone extremely good at teaching a particular skill or subject, so "A" is my first choice over "B" with "Guru" and the suggestion of esoteric knowledge as opposed to practical wisdom. I like "C" but "Bible" suggests a compendium of information more than guidance. "D" is for "dull."

I like B the most since it does the best job of convincing me this will teach me to master the program. I like C as a title, but the subtitle is too long and not that convincing. D is too plain for me, while A sounds a bit too goofy for me.

I like option B because this title makes think it will teach me everything to master ChatGPT.

B sounds the best because a Guru feels like the most knowledgeable and effective person to learn from.

Option B is my preferred choice because this title both establishes the author's credentials (a "guru") and explains exactly what the reader will gain from reading it ("mastery").

I do like the simple responses, but I also love the idea of promoting high results

I like option B the best, as the detailed title makes it sound as though it would have a ton of good information for both beginners & those more advanced at the subject. I then picked option C as it also sounds very thorough & helpful. I picked option A next as it doesn't sound quite as informative, however it still sounds like it would be helpful for those not already familiar with the topic. I picked option D last because it is the most plain title and does not sound very exciting or thorough.

B's title is the one that resonates the most with me. As a retired programmer, the term "guru" has been part of my vocabulary for many decades, as it relates to UNIX/Linux gurus. If I were interested in learning about ChatGPT, B's title would definitely grab me. I've ranked the others based on how much their titles speak to me, in descending order.

I like the sound of option B. It is nice and simple.

C tells me not only how to use the software but how to be smarter using it. D sounds like it's only about secrets and it isn't a comprehensive guide.

I went in the order of how descriptive each sounded and which I would pick

Definitely Option C because it sounds like they know what they are talking about. Thank you.

I like the ChatGPT Bible the most option C.

I like Option C because I would be confident buying it 6, 12 or even 18 months after publication. Especially if I saw on the cover somewhere or inside the cover a Q-code that would let me quickly go to updates from the author, errata or updated bonus material. Options A and B with their mentions of "Insiders" makes me feel like the book is going to contain outdated insider information if it's been published more than a few months ago.

The term "mastering" makes me feel like this is going to be a really good and helpful guide on a deeper level than what I already know

D I feel is the best title because it is short, simple, and straight to the point.

I like option D because sometimes the simplest is best, and when it comes to ChatGPT I want to know its secrets and this feels like maybe a start.

I like option D, it is straight to the point and what it is. Option B was my last choice, it sounds too technical, like your programming something.

A very good explanation of wheat this book is about.

I will choose option D' because the title sounds simple to understand and also interesting.

I select option D as my first choice because this name is short in size, and easy to understand. Those people are interested to know about ChatGPT's secret tips and tricks they will definitely influenced by this name.

D was the only one I liked; B, A and C are all far too wordy.

Option D is the most accessible title, and it suggests that you don't already need to be an expert to get some value out of reading the book. From there, the other options all seem to be marketing the book toward existing experts, but A is the best because it seems the most accessible to a mid-level user who wants to become an expert. C and B both suffer from sounding too advanced, but B is the worse of the two because it explicitly refers to itself as being for high-level mastery, which would repel many potential readers.

I liked options D because it was concise and powerful. I ranked the other options based on how relatable they were.

I chose D as my first choice because I like that it is straight to the point and is intriguing.

"bible", "guru" and "whisperer" are so overused, it doesn't give the professional vibe people think it does. It is old, tired and useless. The one I chose is straightforward and makes the point.

I like the use of the term practical because it implies that the book will actually be of some value to me and not a theoretical treatise that is aimed at people who work in technology or academics. The other titles all seem to make large promises that sound like they are aimed at specialty groups instead of everyday people like me. They are more like advertising slogans and too good to be true.

Ok, so it turns out I only like one of these, and the rest are tied for last place for different reasons. I chose D first. It’s short, sweet, to the point, and gives very little information which to me makes it more intriguing. Simplicity. Tips and tricks. It should be called “Chat GPT Simplicity: Practical Tips & Tricks”. I just thought of that now. That word alone makes it less daunting and like even a layman can learn it. I don’t like A because of the words “whisperer” and “playbook”. Whisperer makes me think of a horse whisperer. It just sounds weird with this type of content. And “Playbook”…. Football, anyone? Then I chose B. I don’t like “Roadmap”. It’s too specific and has nothing to do with Chat GPT! Roadmap… am I reading an Atlas here?? Lastly I chose C because the word “Bible” is not something you wanna mess with. Specifically in these times. If this were the 1990’s I’d say sure, go for it. But religious people seeing that word on a Chat GPT book might just go crazy. The world is just not what it used to be.

Choice D sounds more appealing, simple, and straightforward. Mostly due to the words practical, which seems easier for novice computer users to understand.

I prefer shorter titles as they are easier to remember and I can more easily talk about them.

This is the most simple and to the point. I like how easy it is to understand. I like getting secrets on learning new things. This makes me feel like I would get the most use out of it

I feel like options B, C, and A are too long of titles, and I zone out by the time I get to the end of them. Option D is short and to the point.

Option d is short and sweet and to the point.i get the impression this choice is eadier to understand and master.

Option D is my preferred choice because it is more practical in approach.

D is direct and to the point. The others seem disingenuous

I like option D, swift and to the point. It doesn't offer grandiose get-rich-quick vibes.

I liked D the most by far because it was straightforward and to the point. I didn't like any of the others but I especially didn't like C because of it's use of the Bible. I'm not against using the Bible in whatever way, I just think it's dumb in the context of the title.

I like option D best because it is the most straightforward and clear about what it offers. I also like it because it is shorter than the rest.

I really dislike both A and B. Both titles come across as incredibly scammy. This author is almost certainly not an "insider", and that level of self-assuredness is a huge put-off.I do like D. It's a simple title and reminds me of the best-selling "guide for dummies" series.C is kind of a put-on, but if the information inside is useful and not just a money making ploy, I think it has legs. It's not 100% disingenuous like the last two options.

I chose D, a simple and practical title. I don't like fancy overblown, wordy titles.

I really like my first choice the best. It reallly sounds the most concise, to the point and easy to understand and read.

I chose D because I like tips and tricks best.

This option is short and to the point. Also using the term “secrets” adds some thought that we will be getting some information other people do not have.

I like D; it is to the point describing what the book is about. The other titles are ok except A.

D is the most straightforward title here, and the one least likely to have been written by ChatGPT. C is fairly inoffensive, though 'mastering' and 'expert' are a bit optimistic given the current state of the art. I never like the word 'guru' in a title - it' s overused and tired, and 'whisperer' just makes me turn away.

D. clear and succinct. B. Descriptive. A. Don't care for it. Sounds like jive double talk to me. C. Is the worst of all.