The 20 Percent Solution: Create a Website for Almost Passive Income: Step-by-step guide to launch, leverage up, then successfully manage an online business, using 20 percent of your time Paperback – 9 April 2020

Truly a great read. Interesting, straight forward and practical. Thanks.

Reading "The 20 Percent Solution: Create a Website For Almost Passive income" I was struck by how knowledgeable the author was and how easily she conveyed her expertise. It read like we were sitting in her kitchen, drinking coffee and her simply guiding me and giving advice. Advice chock full of real experience that she uses to convey her points. The graphics and layout makes it an easy read. For years my mind has some times drifted to the idea of doing something in the way of an Internet business. This has taken all the fear out of it and excited me into making it happen!

Intelligent book filled with good ideas. I couldn't fall in love with it however as it was written like a boring college professor's lecture. Information overload with graphs and analysis. But good ideas not to be discounted. 4 stars

Although the target of this book is for those looking to start an online business, I found it to have many invaluable tools and advice that apply to almost any entrepreneur. I found the chapters/ topics on automation, scaling and marketing to be particularly insightful. As a co-founder of a startup in its early stages, many suggestions in these chapters offer solutions to some of our everyday problems. Lastly and most importantly, this writer shows a respect of her audience, by keeping fluff out. She speaks clearly and concisely, while maintaining a pleasant rhythm which makes this a very enjoyable and easy read.

Some good info but at times it seemed as if the author was lightly conning us, the readers. Why do that? Why recommend a book by Kip Piper as "5 star reviewed, free" on Amazon that has one paltry review which all Amazon customers know means nothing and is NOT free unless one merely borrows it AFTER being a paid Prime member? Why not just recommend the book and leave the hype out?