I choose A first as the "Unclutter" usage is less common in commercialism, and C second because "Declutter" is a more common usage in commercialism. I chose B last as "Unstuff" is nice but it's a little vague.

I like option A to Unclutter because this could apply to so much; unstuff implies that everyone is stuffed to the max which might not sound as appealing to anyone right now during this pandemic.

unclutter your life to me makes the most sense, it's clear and to the point

The word stuff makes me think more of food. Like I am stuffed on Thanksgiving so I would avoid that. I like Unclutter more then Declutter although I would almost say Declutter is more grammatically correct.

Un cluttering your life can start with organizing and decluttering but has benefits of uncluttering the rest of your life.

The use of the word unstuff sounds like it should be part of a cooking program and not a self help book. "Clutter" is good word usage.

Unclutter just has more of a ring to it, sounds like other popular books I’ve seen recently. Unstuff is unique, but declutter is just too ordinary

I would be more interested on a book with title option A. I think it goes straight to the point

I think unclutter sounds the most grammatically correct and professional. Declutter isn't bad, but unstuff just sounds childish and silly.

Unclutter your life sounds like the best title

I prefer A and C because having "too much" isn't just about stuff. It's about scheduling, emails, etc. To live a full life, we have to Unclutter a broad range of things in our lives.

I like how this option sounded compared to the rest.

I like the wording of A the best. Sounds more appealing to something to do with life. I like C as well more than B.

The first book title that is more appealing is option A because the word unclutter is very meaningful in our everyday life. Eventually we are all with clutter and need to unclutter.Second choice is C which indicate declutter which indicates to get rid of clutter now whereas some people may not have clutter at this moment..Third is option B because unstuff your life could mean problems in your life instead of clutter.

This one sounds more natural to me. Plus it seems like this one will have a plan I can follow.

My life desperately needs uncluttered and it is something I've said in the past. So, buying a book with that title would be perfect for me, but also for gifts because it is a somewhat well used phrase. You understand the meaning as soon as you see the words. "Declutter" is okay, but it doesn't have the same recognizability as "unclutter". I'm not as fond of the "Unstuff Your Life" because I associate Unstuff and Stuffed with food and not my persona or house.

Unclutter seems to be the key word for me. I catches my eye. 2nd choice - de-clutter is a close 2nd. Un stuff - what's that? Not appealing at all.

I know that declutter is the current word of choice, but I like the freshness of unclutter. I'm not crazy about adding "Your Life", which says something different to me than to unclutter or declutter your home. By adding your life, this says to me that my life is a mess and I need to cut back. If that is the message that is meant to be sent, it's right on. But, if the message is to unclutter your home, it's a different message. I don't like the third option at all. That may be because I just had lunch and I feel stuffed. The word unstuff doesn't seem to me to be a real word, plus my closets or my life may be full but not stuffed. Being stuffed connotates something is too full to me whereas unclutter or declutter is about cleaning and clearing.

i want to declutter my life not unstuff or unclutte?

A because "unclutter" sounds better and is a word easy to understandC sounds okay but "declutter" does not sound as effective as "unclutter"B because "unstuff" just does not sound good. The other options sound much better.

Alliteration that is most catchy

Option A using "unclutter" just sounds most grammatically correct and is easy to pronounce. This option is synonymous with an effort to remove or eliminate something bad from your life. Option C using "de" has a more negative connotation and makes it sound clinical and even dirty. Option B is too much like street talk. Its not dignified and I would look past this book and not even consider.

Basically Unclutter explains it is impeding many objects and more lucrative for the word. Next to Option-A option-B stands second. Option-B looks good as it says un-stuffing or removing unwanted form our life. Option-C stands last as the word De-clutter not looks good.

I like the word uncluttered for how I want to describe living a simpler life.

Unclutter made me feel like it will tell me how to make my life easier. Unstuff conveys, to me at least that I need to get rid of my personal stuff.

I think anyone with some issues in life would want to unclutter their life to make it better. The book seems to appeal to someone that is looking for help and results all in one from something that matches with the title.

Unclutter your life sounds accurate to the material, Declutter your life just sounds like extra words. Unstuff your life sounds bouncy and entertaining.

I like the variation with the word in #A. I don't necessarily feel like my life needs 'unstuffing,' so I put that last.

B because it sounds grammatically correct. C because it also sounds grammatically correct. A a sounds unappealing to have my life unstuffed

B because it's more catchy and humorous. C because declutter is a more familiar word than unclutter and sounds more gramatically correct than unclutter. A because it sounds boring.

I really like option B as it is the most unique and would stand out more than the others. Option C is a close second though in terms of relating to people.

The other two are just way too generic and boring and sound like the book has been written a few times already and I probably have a copy of it somewhere I forgot about because it didn't do anything for me. "Unstuff" has a double meaning in terms of stuff=things and stuff=compact into a limiting space. Having too much stuff DOES stuff your life into a limiting space, and undoing that is, I assume, the goal of such a book. No contest, #1 is #1 and the other two are #239.

Option B: Pros is that is more unique that the other two and it is catchy. If you are going with a graphic on the book it could make for an interesting cover to have something being pulled out "unstuffed"- Option C: I do like this option but it is a well-known phrase so it does not have the unique factor but I find the "De-clutter" vs. "Un-clutter" more appealing. Option A: I am not a personal fan and I don't think it is unique enough. We don't hold to clutter in life, we hold on to stuff so I would recommend going with option B with a unique graphic targeted at your topics, chapters, etc. I wish you all the best. Thank you.

I like B because of the "unstuff" - I think its creative and emphasizes the need to get rid of stuff in order to change your life and your home

I liked the choice B because I feel that "Unstuff your life" sounds almost quirky and different and doesnt use the word 'clutter' which many titles use.

I like B because it's an interesting word choice. You don't see "unstuff" often and I'm not even sure that it's a word but it makes perfect sense -- get rid of stuff. It's novel and interesting. Next I like "declutter" because although it's overused, it makes sense. I like A the least because I don't think "unclutter" is the right word. When I see that title I think "It should be 'declutter;". I think grammarians won't like it as much.

I ranked Option B first because the idea of "unstuffing" my life seems intriguing; it makes me wonder what exactly they mean. Options A and C seem more clear but also more boring.

I think B is the most interesting compared to the other two, and it captures that feeling of "why is there so much STUFF that I don't need in my house." A and C are not very unique or interesting but they are fine.

I chose C first because it's the most compelling and communicates most clearly the removal of something negative in my life. It's also clear and understandable. A was second for the same reason but "declutter" is a word I've heard whereas I'm not even sure if "unclutter" is a real word? Maybe, but there is some confusion there and a confused mind says "no". B is last because "unstuff" is a little absurd. It may be memorable in that way but is nonsensical and I don't know if it would "catch on".

C. Declutter Your Life has a better sound to me. I like the term "declutter" over "unclutter" it has a more smooth sound to it. I don't really like "unstuff your life" because I don't view my life to be stuffed, but there is always clutter.

Clutter is a powerful word that makes an impact. Using it in the title name clarifies the messaging.

I chose option C because that is the correct way to grammatically state the act of getting rid of things in your life. Option A is another way to say it that most people understand, but is not the most grammatically correct way. Option B is just plain dumb and doesn't make sense- it makes it sound like your life is an envelope.

Declutter is definitely the best choice in my opinion because it is easy to read and understand exactly what it means. Unclutter is similar but doesn't sound as memorable. Unstuff is kind of hard to visualize and is not a word that I would use.

I would pick option "C". The words "Declutter Your Life" sounds satisfying and pleasing. Those words seems appealing and unique. I would definitely go with option "C" for a book title.

Declutter is the clearest word here, I think. "Unclutter" is okay, but "unstuff" sounds like pulling the stuffing out of a pillow or something.

I like the word "declutter." In this case, I think others would relate with either declutter or unclutter. Declutter is more familiar -- it makes me think of deactivate. Or stop doing. It's a simple title yet it says it all right there.

Option C is more appealing because "declutter" is a popular term with the minimalist movement and it is engaging in this context.

After the stress of the holidays, decluttering your life helps relieve the stress and anxiety the holidays caused and gives the feeling of starting a fresh new year. Sometimes clutter can be materialistic items or just to crazy of a schedule. By reducing the "extra" you can declutter the things that are not needed and be in a happier state of mind.

Declutter your life has more of an impact to me. It means to remove all clutter and allow you to focus on your own life. It makes the most sense to me over the other choices.

Declutter is a better option than unclutter. I feel that declutter your life means you are going to stop the clutter before it starts and set up ways to avoid clutter in the future. Unclutter just means you will undo the clutter you already have for now.

Declutter and Unclutter both work because it reminds the person to remove possessions that no longer suit them.

C, hands down. Declutter is already a term I use

C is clear and straight to the point.

Decluttering is very on trend right now.

I love the word declutter because that word gives me an associate right away which helps me and this word is something that I associate with being clean. From there, I like unclutter over unstuff just because unstuff sounds a bit odd to me honestly

Declutter Your Life makes the most sense. I feel like Unclutter doesn't sound as good and Unstuff sounds weird. I don't think it has a ring to it like C, especially.

i love the title.

Unstuff just sounds more like it has to do with food and being overly stuffed with it than it has to do with clutter. Usually people say they want to declutter so that word seems more natural over unclutter.

prefer the wording

Option C, "declutter your life," sounds most enticing and interesting to me; of the three of these, this is the one that I would be most likely to choose from a stack of books. Option B, "unstuff your life," sounds fun and exciting, but "unstuff" doesn't conjure the same visuals as "declutter." Option A is the least interesting of these, in my opinion.

I like Declutter You Life the most. It is simple and to the point. Out of all the options it is the one that stands out the most and makes the most sense out of them.

Option C describes exactly what to expect from the book. Option B will stand out from others, but it's a strange choice of words to use Unstuff. Option A sounds really incorrect in the English language to say unclutter.

Option C is my first choice, the word declutter is all over, and its a good thing coinciding with organization. Option A is my next choice, uncluttered is a good verb for taking over your life, option B is last, unstuff does not feel like a normal or actual word

Option C is the clearest and easiest to say. Option B is a bit too awkward.

declutter sounds more educated here.

I like the first one. Decluttering your life. It sounds the best. It is to the point. I like the sound of the title.

I made each choice based on which sounded better in my head and out loud. I choose C first because Declutter makes more sense when you are talking about changing your life. Then I choose B because I thought Unstuff was more unique. Then lastly I choose Unclutter because that one just sounded okay.

I like to know what the book is about. I know the book is about clutter when it is in the title.

My first choice is C with "Declutter Your Life" because that is what we do when we get rid of the extra meaningless stuff in our lives. It's also catchy and sounds good.Option A is second, though "Unclutter..." doesn't have as nice a sound as "Declutter" does.Option B's "Unstuff..." doesn't sound right, even if it is different. It sends a different message out to the universe.

I chose by phrasing that makes sense to me, what I would expect to hear. I like the use of "clutter".

I picked Option C because it sounds the most rational. That said, it sounds like a lot of other books that I have read or also from vlogs which are very prominent across the internet. So, Option A sounds also very generic and like many other similar book titles. I don't care for Option B very much at all for some reason it makes me think of food and of being overweight. I would keep trying to come up with a creative title, but that is just my opinion that these three are pretty subpar.

C is good because the Clutterers Anonymous uses declutter, it emphasizes the removal. A sounds like you have to do what you did in reverse instead of learning a new strategy. B sounds like unstuffing a busy schedule.

Option C sounds the most catchy, but I don't mind any of them and would consider any of these for purchase.

I like the word declutter the best as this sounds more professional, I like the word unclutter second best as it sounds more professional than unstuff.

I prefer choice C because it flows better.

I like option C the best because "Declutter Your Life" has a more natural smooth flow to it.

I chose C first because declutter sounds better than unclutter. Unstuff sounds like a weight loss book.

Declutter your life sounds professional and like the author of the book has experience with this type of thing. I like the title as it sounds trustworthy and I believe the advice is believable and doable. I would take the advice of the book and believe that it could help with the cluttering problem that I have

People all have clutter and especially if they have come thru a divorce situation as a child or adult. We have baggage . No person is perfect so therefore Declutter could help every single person. A is next since it says unclutter which is very revelant to helping us organize our lives and minds. B is just not very practical and seems cheesy. Unstuff is not the greatest term and especially not for a book about clutter.

Declutter Your Life is telling me what the book is about. Unclutter Your Life is also telling me what the book is about. Unstuff Your Life sounds gross.

c-the most straight forwarda-the second most obviousb-i dont like it sounds forced

I like Declutter Your Life best because it seems more positive than the options that start with "un." "Unstuff" doesn't sound grammatical to me and "unclutter" isn't as common as "declutter." When I'm looking for a book about organizing or putting things in order I want a title that sounds neat and proper.

I know Declutter is the word. I don't know if uncluttered is proper. I like Declutter it hooks me in to picking up the book.

Option C was WAY better for me. The other two--not so much. B was last because it sounded like I was stuffed up with food and that is what I was trying to get rid of. Even though that is not logical, the food reference would not leave my mind so I rejected that one right away.

'Declutter' has a better sound to it than 'Unclutter'. 'Unstuff' sounds somewhat unusual to the point that it would get your attention, though may not have the same meaning.

I don't like the idea of "unstuffing" anything. Sounds a little suspect. I like the title "Declutter Your Life". Everyone seems to have a lot of clutter in their life, I know I do and sometimes it feels like it is overwhelming me, to be honest. I could use a book like this. The title is straight to the point.

I chose Option C first because I think it is simple, and is the easiest to read. I chose option B second because I think it is unique, and when I first read it before seeing the other options I wasn't sure what it was referring to. I chose option A last because "Unclutter" doesn't sound right to me.

I choose C because it stands out to me the most as a book title.

I prefer Option C and Option A because I find the word "Unstuff" grating. Option C is my favorite pick because I believe "declutter" is the more natural sounding word choice. However, Option A is also a good title, and I would consider purchasing it.

Unclutter doesn’t seem like a real word so that one is my least favorite. Unstuff is kind of a fun word so I like that one second best. Declutter is a very common word so it would easily describe what the book would be talking about.

Option c makes the most sense.Option A sounds ok.Option B just doesn’t sound right.

Option C just clicks the best for me. Its meaning is clear & it makes me want to learn more. Unsnuff You Life is unclear & a bit ambiguous. Unclutter to me feels more unnatural when compared to Declutter.

I really like C the best. It has a catchy phrase as well as very interesting title that would make me want to learn more about the book. I like the sound of declutter. B is okay I just don't like this sound of unclutter as much as declutter. B I don't like it all We can have so many different meanings that I wouldn't even be interested in picking up the book.

The term 'declutter" in choice C is more professional and attracts my interest in the title.

To me the most appealing title is option C because it is the most simple, straightforward and proper way to title it, the most promising and powerful. Option A is not bad but using word "Declutter" is more effective than "Unclutter" to me, at least. Option B just seems weird and, even though it could work, it makes me think more about stuffed animals and destroying them rather than getting rid of other stuff in ones life.

Declutter your Life explains what the book is going to be about. Unclutter your life also explains the book but I like the Declutter better. Unstuff Your Life is cute but I did not know if it had something to do with eating so the title is misleading to me.

I ultimately picked C first because I think “declutter” is more commonly used than “unclutter.” I picked B last because I felt “Unstuff Your Life” sounded awkward. “Unstuff” is not really a term that people use.

C begins with Declutter, which is a stronger verb than the ones used in the other titles. A uses a good verb to start the title but not as good as C. Choice B uses a verb that is a bit too vague. C and A have clearer verbs.

I like Declutter your life in option C. It's the most appealing and sounds grammatically correct. My next pick would be Unclutter your life in Option A. It also sounds grammatically correct but Declutter is more commonly used and is easier to read than Unclutter. Unstuff your life in Option B sounds very awkward and unnatural. It is the least appealing option.

The titles that have the words relating to clutter are more appealing. They speak more directly to what the aim of the product is and I think the consumer would relate more readily to those words.