What is 80/20? Created by LOGO.com, every issue shares side hustle ideas you can start this week, where a small effort gets you 80% of the result and you only do the 20% that matters.

The first big snow always catches people off guard, and plenty of neighbors would rather pay than shovel. Angi says snow removal usually runs $40 to $100 a visit, and a whole season runs $300 to $700.

The 80%: A good shovel, an ice scraper, a bag of salt, and warm boots cover it. Sign up five neighbors at $350 for the season and that's $1,750 before spring. Stick to driveways and walkways, take breaks, and skip it if heavy lifting isn't good for your back or heart.

1. Sign up the block. Knock on five doors before the first storm and offer one season price.

2. Set a simple rule. Say you'll come out after every 2 inches, so nobody has to text you.

3. Take a photo after. Send a quick photo of the cleared driveway so they know it's done.

Total time: About 30 to 60 minutes per driveway.

That bin of old LEGO in the closet is worth more than it looks. Collectors and parents hunt for specific pieces and complete sets, and BrickLink is where they shop. BrickLink's fee is just 3% of each order up to $500.

The 80%: Sort by set if you still have the instructions, and sell the rest by the pound. Complete sets with the box and minifigures sell best. Price by checking what the same set sold for recently, list it, and ship it in a sturdy box.

1. Gather every bin. Check the closets, the attic, and under the beds. Old sets add up fast.

2. Sort the minifigures. Minifigures often sell on their own, so pull them out first.

3. Start with one set. List one complete set this week and see what it brings in.

Total time: About 2 to 3 hours to sort and list.

Holiday parties need someone to refill drinks, pass snacks, and do the dishes so the host can actually enjoy it. Thumbtack says hiring wait staff for an event usually costs $252 to $589.

The 80%: If you've ever helped at a family dinner, you've done the job. Charge $40 an hour, work a 5 hour party, and that's $200. Stick to serving food, clearing plates, and cleaning up, and skip pouring drinks unless you have the right permit where you live.

1. Pick one outfit. Black pants and a black shirt look professional at every party.

2. Tell your circle. Post that you're booking holiday parties on Nextdoor and in local Facebook groups.

3. Leave the kitchen clean. A spotless kitchen at the end of the night gets you booked again next year.

Total time: About 4 to 6 hours per party.

Messy pantries, closets, and garages stress people out, but plenty of them don't know where to start. Angi says professional organizers charge $50 to $150 an hour, often with a 3 hour minimum.

The 80%: You don't need a certificate to sort a pantry. Bring a label maker and a few clear bins, and the customer pays for any extra bins. Charge $50 an hour with a 3 hour minimum and one pantry is $150.

1. Do your own pantry first. Take a before and after photo. That's your whole portfolio.

2. Sell one space at a time. Offer a pantry, a closet, or a garage, not the whole house.

3. Leave a label system. Labels help everything stay put, and they'll book you for the next room.

Total time: About 3 hours per space.

Photographers, small brands, and video creators rent real homes by the hour because they look better than a studio. Listing your space on Peerspace is free, and hosts keep 80% of each booking.

The 80%: Bright light, a clean room, and one great couch or wall is all most shoots need. Price it at $75 an hour, book one 3 hour shoot, and that's $225, or $180 after the fee. Check your lease, HOA rules, and home insurance before you list.

1. Pick your best room. Choose the brightest room with the least clutter.

2. Shoot it at golden hour. Take wide photos when the light looks best, and post at least ten.

3. Set house rules. List the max number of people, the parking, and which rooms are off limits.

Total time: About 2 hours to set up the listing.