Introduction to the review of Will It Fly? Will It Fly is a book written by entrepreneur and author Pat Flynn. His works range from online businesses like Smart Passes Income, online courses, podcasts, affiliate marketing, and books like To the Light and Superfans. Despite writing fictional stories, Pat Flynn
Suppose you want to learn more about how the business operates, Alexander Osterwalder and Yves Pigneur, Hoboken, John Wiley, and Johns. This business book is a grand entrance to know the different kinds of business schemes you ought to know when you start a small business and want to grow
“Working Backwards” by Colin Bryar and Bill Carr is a business book brought to us by two Amazon executives. Both long-serving, their careers have witnessed the launch and success of many Amazon revolutionary services such as Amazon Prime and Kindle. Their business book is both a guidebook for success and
Everything You Need to Know About The Four Steps to the Epiphany by Steve Blank The summary: What’s The Four Steps to the Epiphany all about? The Four Steps to the Epiphany is a business book that allowed more than 10,000 startups and other businesses to operate. The book provides
The Million Dollar, One-Person Business is a business book about turning your business into an amazing success. It’s full of practical advice and valuable insights on what it takes to build a million-dollar business. Elaine gives you the precise steps for finding your niche, creating your marketing strategy, building your
Today, business owners are often urged to “Follow your passion,” but John Warrilow argues that this is the worst advice for most founders. He asserts that following your passion leads you to take on too many tasks and stay in your business too long. Warrilow instead proposes the “Built to
The Art of the Start 2.0 is the newest, updated version of Guy Kawasaki’s popular 2004 business book The Art of the Start. It’s a 300 pages-long nonfiction book on starting things. A new company, a new product or service, a new non-profit… whatever you want to start, Guy Kawasaki
