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Used price: $4.44
Collectible price: $25.00

Not As Bad As I FearedReview Date: 2008-08-14
Good Book!!Review Date: 2008-09-16
At last I have found what I neededReview Date: 2008-07-25
Good basic information on making money onlineReview Date: 2008-06-18
The book spends most of the time covering the nuts and bolts of choosing a subject area (niche), determining its feasibility to make money, creating a web site and making the big bucks. He uses lots of case studies of people who are currently making money online, which is very useful.
I finished the book optimistic, but still a bit vague on the next action step. I'm in a bit of analysis paralysis, which he actually discusses briefly in the book. It's where you spend so much time planning and preparing to make money and learning to avoid all the pitfalls that you never take action. The book has given me some more ideas on how to make money, and I plan to refer back to it in the future as I take action.
If you're unfamiliar with how people make money online, it's a great book to help you learn. If you already know about the general methods of making money like drop shipping, selling on eBay, product development, affiliate marketing, digital information products (aka eBooks), then you probably won't find anything new.
A great crash courseReview Date: 2008-06-24
In Part 3, Fox explains the technologies behind the website(s) you are about to build and makes recommendations for how to do it cost effectively. He shows you how to choose a domain name, build a website, and develop "content" (all of the written material on your site).
Part 4 is the best section in my opinion. It's all about marketing and driving business to your site whether you have no budget, a small budget, or a real budget. And what good is having a fabulous site if no one knows about it, right?
Part 5 covers legal stuff and, as expected, is a bit drier than the rest of the book. But it covers important ground and Fox does it in a straightforward and easy to understand way.
One other thing about the whole "millionaire" thing in the title that others have commented on: Fox's point is that even if you're not making millions in your new e-commerce business, you can still live like a millionaire. How? By living on your terms and working when and how you want. And maybe you only make $500k or even only $250k so you're not actually a millionaire. But you know what? The average person isn't making that working 40, 50, 60, or 70 hour weeks working for someone else.
I'd absolutely recommend this book to anyone who needs the kick in the butt necessary to start their own thing. Fox's style is simple and easy to understand, but at the same time encouraging and motivating as hell.

Used price: $14.29

Smart SoapmakingReview Date: 2008-09-21
Feliccimo!Review Date: 2008-09-16
Great Book for BeginnersReview Date: 2008-07-19
The Absolutely Best Book on SoapmakingReview Date: 2008-10-08
Fantastic!Review Date: 2008-08-06
Anne, you are a genius - thank you! : )

Used price: $13.36

I learned to sew with this bookReview Date: 2008-10-08
wonderful bookReview Date: 2008-09-10
Classic Beginner and Reference Sewing BookReview Date: 2008-09-02
Great Beginner Sewing BookReview Date: 2008-08-21
A little TOO basicReview Date: 2008-09-27

Used price: $9.43

not that greatReview Date: 2008-09-15
It is completeReview Date: 2008-08-26
Very usefulReview Date: 2008-05-06
Excellent book, must haveReview Date: 2008-03-04
An Excellent Book for Learning Alternative MedicinesReview Date: 2008-02-08

Used price: $14.78

Lots of new ideas!Review Date: 2007-10-30
simply down to earth - literallyReview Date: 2006-08-10
Amazing Book... A must have for organic gardeningReview Date: 2007-07-15
A great book!
Wooo...Review Date: 2007-02-09
My new constant companionReview Date: 2006-12-21

Used price: $15.49

awesome bookReview Date: 2008-10-03
But excellent book. I think its THE BEST i have seen!
Great for the average homeowner.Review Date: 2008-08-17
Excellent Resource for the HomeownerReview Date: 2008-07-09
awesome home wiring guideReview Date: 2008-04-21
Henry A.
Outstanding QualityReview Date: 2008-04-18


She;s the bestReview Date: 2008-10-07
As soon as it's available again I plan to buy it for myself, and as a gift for some of my knitter friends who have not been lucky enough to take one of Margaret's classes.

Used price: $7.45

sweet lessons for small childrenReview Date: 2008-10-09
Great for little ones!Review Date: 2008-09-21
Super ResourceReview Date: 2008-09-18
Not sure if it is age appropriateReview Date: 2008-05-02
We recommend this bookReview Date: 2008-04-06
I wanted to comment on the quality of this book - the layout, illustrations, format and paper stock are top quality, and this is a book you will want to use for several years. Top drawer. See also Susan and Richie Hunt "Big Truths for Little Kids" which can take up where this book leaves off. I'm glad we found them.

Used price: $22.85

another treasured Charles Faudree book for my personal libraryReview Date: 2008-10-14
Cluttered and Overdone!!! Yippee!!!Review Date: 2008-09-30
Not his best workReview Date: 2008-09-13


There's definitely more to John Grogan's life than MarleyReview Date: 2008-10-16
What you'll love:
- John Grogan makes the reader feel as if he or she is his well-respected friend; he recounts very personal moments without making you squirm with the often felt "too much information" response that comes with many memoirs
- Grogan includes many comical episodes from both childhood and his adult life; everything from nearly burning the church down as an altar boy to his sexual missteps as a young adult. These events don't come off as forced comedy, as this book definitely isn't written purely for laughs.
- John is very upfront about his issues with Catholicism and how growing up in a very conservative family helped shape the person he is today. He admits religious confusion and is very respectful when discussing the problems he feels the church has.
- Everyone will be able to relate to some sort of the familial relationships described in the novel. Just like Grogan, everyone feels certain bonds towards their family yet must learn to break some in order to become an individual. The notion of caring for an elderly parent is also very relevent today, as more and more people are faced with this difficult reality.
- There are so many cliches about home; this memoir doesn't make them seem so corny. The Grogan home has heart, it has history, it is a place the entire family has in common and can return to, no matter how they have changed.
- The pacing of the book flows well; readers won't get bored with any specific part of his life
A few small drawbacks...
- Sometimes Grogan overdoes the foreshadowing; he doesn't need to use it to make the point that life's events often end up happening for a reason
- If you lean towards the more fundamentalist side of Catholicism you may take offence at Grogan's slow departure from the Church and the criticisms he offers(although, his parent's extreme deovtion should make up for it)
John Grogan's memoir is extremely captivating and you can't help but to wonder what else will happen in his already very colorful life.
Best Book I've Read in a Long TimeReview Date: 2008-10-15
This is also, probably one of the saddest books I have ever read. But I would read it again in a second. You know exactly what will happen in the end. There's no surprise there. But it hits like a ton of bricks, nothing could prepare you for the last few chapters. In fact the book is an incredible legacy.
My favorite line is "Dad, it has been an honor to be your son. I am so honored and so proud." In the end this says everything about the book.
The first half is fun, light breezy, easy to read. It's just like childhood, everything is wonderful, life is good, and adults are gods and can do no wrong. The second half is a bit more sober, real life. And the last portion is just what we will all face some day, the mortality of our parents.
A parental warning. I've never read Marley and Me. I understand that younger readers have read that book, pre-teens. I don't think this book is appropriate for that age. There's a few passages that are not really age appropriate. But the bigger point, I'm not sure the book would be interesting to them. It's more about being an adult and looking back. Not only from John's viewpoint, but also his father.
Grogan is a master with the right number of words. The picture painted perfectly. I can see the Mary Ann, I can picture Lourdes, the hospital, his first house... it's a vivid well painted book. He also unveils exactly the right things at the right moment in the story.
I really did love this book. I feel honored to have been given an opportunity to be a part of John Grogan's life for the week it took me to read this book.
Well worth your timeReview Date: 2008-10-14
I enjoyed Grogan's style. I think I will read Marley & Me next.
Light reading - easily forgettableReview Date: 2008-10-13
John Grogan recounts his story, growing up Catholic and try as I might, I just can't feel anything for this author because I don't think he reveals enough about who he really is. This book feels to be almost entirely devoid of emotion. (I felt the same way about Marley & Me) When John's friends shot the fireworks off towards the old man's house and nearly burned it down, I wanted to be squirming in my chair to see what happens next but it's just so dry that when I get to each next part, I just don't care.
I just could never get fully become engrossed in John's story. It's a light read, and I sometimes feel as if he is telling someone else's story rather than his own.
When I read a memoir, I want to really feel like I know the person that's writing the book- but two books later, I still don't feel like I know who John Grogan is.
Childhood memoirs I'd recommend instead:
Running with Scissors: A Memoir
The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid: A Memoir
This Boy's Life: A Memoir
Wonderful....heartbreaking, funny and a lovely follow up to Marley & meReview Date: 2008-10-13
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Fox makes a few points that are quite sound: you don't have to know a lot about technology or business to get started selling stuff online; it's better to get started quickly and learn as you go than to develop a perfect business plan that never gets executed; and overspending at the beginning is a bigger danger than being undercapitalized.
It doesn't take an entire book to reveal these "secrets"; nor is Fox a particularly compelling writer. But not being horribly wrong is actually better than average for a "get rich on the Internet" book. I also appreciated that he didn't advocate spamming or deceptive SEO practices, though he could have done his readers (and, thereby, the rest of the world) a service by covering these issues in more detail. His discussion of copyright could also be both improved and expanded.
While I don't necessarily recommend this book, I don't know of a better one to recommend for an absolute beginner who thinks they might want to get rich online. For general background on starting a small business, I would recommend the classic Small Time Business Operator, 10th Edition: How to Start Your Own Business, Keep Your Books, Pay Your Taxes & Stay Out of Trouble (Small Time Operator).