How this one is meant to be worked through, in the author's own words:

1. Read Part One in order. Chapters 5 to 8 are the four rules in full and everything later depends on them — including the interaction between them, which is where the risk actually sits.
2. Do the two gates in Chapter 36.1 before accepting a paying client: read your own employment contract including the IP clause, and take Chapter 15 and Resource 18 to a qualified professional. Consequential loss is the question to ask first.
3. Set up staging before taking a single maintained site. Without it you cannot follow your own update procedure, which makes every maintained site a rule-one incident waiting to happen.
4. Test a restore on every site and record the date rather than a tick. "The site loads" is not a successful restore — use the verification list in Resource 30.
5. Audit before quoting, however small the job looks. A fixed price on an unaudited site is a bet on somebody else's decisions, and the small brief on an old site is the specific trap.
6. Do the break-and-restore exercise and one real migration in your first month. Nobody does either, and they are the difference between knowing a procedure and having run one.
7. Have the maintenance conversation at handover, in writing, and record the answer either way.
8. Compare the plugin list against the register every maintenance cycle. It takes seconds and it is the only routine way rule two becomes visible.

Written to be used rather than skimmed. Every financial figure is left blank on purpose, and anything touching law, tax, insurance or data protection is written as questions for a qualified professional rather than answers.

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