A I feel would make the consumer more at ease, and give them a better understanding.

Jargon can be very difficult to follow so writing about something that is relatable will help.

jokes land better with people

Humor is much more relatable than a post with jargon

I think A seems more fitting and sounds more fun.

I thinking making it more fun and approachable is better for everyone

i think the humor would make insurance agents more likely to read the content and post

I prefer option A is easy to understand. I find it is natural.

Jargon is boring and won't set you apart. The humor makes you unique and memorable, keeping people coming back for more.

I would rather laugh than be made a fool of when talking to an agent.

I think more people are attracted to humor than technical jargon.

both are bad options as clear and concise should be the goal. my choice is the less bad option because jargon is just confusing.

I always lean toward puns and humor, especially with such a heavy topic.

Option A seems to me to be the most relatable out of the two phrases. With Option B and the word 'jargon' it makes it sound like it's more serious.

I prefer humor over just industry words I don’t understand

I picked A as my top choice as the name sounds very human.

Everybody has a sense of humor. This would appeal to more people the unintelligible health jargon.

Everyone appreciates humor moreso than dry jargon that doesn't translate well.

I think that humor is more specific than just jargon. I have a better idea about what it will be.

The explanation is clear.

Humor is always the way to go I think, especially over jargon which can be confusing.

This would be more inviting to people, in my opinion.

I choose option A because Healthcare relatable humor is more related than the word jargon

I prefer health related humor as opposed to jargon, its easier for the lay person to get the humor than have to put more thought into figuring out the jargon

Jargon is useless to the average person. Humor makes the subject matter easier to understand, relatable, and perhaps even less scary depending on the topic being discussed.

Makes more to sense to me to click on it

The English and grammar is very bad in the question as well as both options. There is no flow. I couldn't pick B because using technical jargon is always a turn off.

I feel as though it would be more interesting to hear the humor than jargon many people wouldn't understand. I can see it as a way to learn the jargon but personally I am uninterested.

If the audience is big, not everyone know health care jargon.

I think humor would go a long way when it comes to health care. Health care is often serious and a little scary at times.

I think humor is always a good way to get people more interested in something, so I would go with humor for sure and they are more likely to remember the interaction.

Jargon makes ot so ordinary people don't understand, talking in plain funny language can help reach a larger audience

I prefer the content post for a health insurance agent of option A.

Jargon makes people very upset so I dont prefer that

It would make it more relatable

I choose A because this description is user-friendly and relatable to everyone

Humor is a good way to capture people's attention.

It would be easier for the common joe to understand if it was easier context and the humor would help someone deal with the reality.

Sometimes the jargon can be am hard to understand, but humor can get through to anyone and is definitely what I prefer.

It is always better to use humor to get your point across. Nobody likes jargon.

A lot of people can relate to humor and tend to consume more of it in a day. Using Healthcare jargon like B wants you to do, might overwhelm and turn people off to reading posts. People want to consume media that they understand and relate to. If you throw a bunch of random words they don't understand, or have to look up the meaning to, then you will bore your audience and not engage them.

option B sounds more practical

Its more important to provide valuable content than be funny

You dont want any humor so jargon is going to be something that is more valuable to someone.

I don't associate health insurance with humor at all.

Being specific with the details will lead to more direct contact through media and other posts, sounds more direct and open.

Writing with healthcare related jargon would imply a greater degree of professionalism and competency and make a reader feel like they're reading a high quality product.

Many people do not treat jokes seriously. Instead, a good jargon in the specific domain may be something very unique and people can memorize those jargon words when they see them.

I want my healthcare companies to be serious, not comedic

I like option B the best because I don't think people would like humor assiociated with anything healh related.