![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/3c3debd4-beea-4296-8e2e-669a666852d3-920x575.jpeg\")
<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Nikki Schreiner has always had a very busy life, homeschooling her family, moving around as an Army wife, and giving back to her community. And through it all she\u2019s always had a hobby she loved: sewing.<\/p>\n
One day she decided to start a sewing blog: Pin Cut Sew Studio<\/p>\n <\/span><\/a>. She went on to open an Etsy store and start a YouTube channel, and grew all of them slowly and steadily.\u00a0<\/p>\n She experimented with different strategies and learned plenty of important lessons along the way, which she shares in this very honest and inspiring interview.<\/p>\n Today, Nikki runs her 6-figure\/year business out of a teeny tiny sewing room in her house.<\/p>\n Keep reading to find out:<\/p>\n I\u2019m Nikki, an Army wife and mom of three teens, whom I\u2019ve always homeschooled (one has graduated, so only two left to go)! <\/p>\n We\u2019ve lived in seven states and currently reside in Louisville, KY, which is our favorite so far and the place we plan to stay if Uncle Sam allows. <\/p>\n While sewing is my top hobby and now my business, I also love photography, reading, house projects, visiting cool cities around the US, the arts, the outdoors, playing tennis, board games, the New York Times crossword, and\u2026 the list goes on. <\/p>\n I\u2019ve always been a person of many interests and never met a hobby I didn\u2019t want to try. It\u2019s a gift and a curse! <\/p>\n I started a blog in the early 2000s, when blogging was just becoming a thing. I blogged about family and home life, with sewing content sprinkled in. <\/p>\n Fast forward several years and I continued to blog casually in that manner, but didn\u2019t really have the time or inclination to monetize it, as I was busy homeschooling my kids and moving around a bunch. <\/p>\n Once all my kids were a little bit older, I tried my hand at a multi-level marketing company. I discovered that I was actually highly motivated by the earning potential, but that even as I grew a very large downline, the income I was earning was not increasing at all. <\/p>\n The structure in place was designed to keep me striving while having no actual control over the growth of \u201cmy\u201d business. This may seem unrelated to what I\u2019m doing now, but I feel it\u2019s important to mention it because the experience was the catalyst for Pin Cut Sew<\/span><\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n In most ways, I am not super proud of having been involved with an MLM, but I\u2019m also very thankful for that time because it taught me what I was capable of and helped me to see that I had business potential and that I actually liked the teaching part and the business aspects of that whole experience. <\/p>\n While I was still striving to get somewhere in that MLM, I really needed a new laptop. <\/p>\n I decided to teach a few kids\u2019 sewing camps that summer because four weeks of camp would earn me enough to buy a new MacBook. <\/p>\n After those four weeks, I not only had a new laptop, I had a whole new business plan. <\/p>\n I quit the MLM and got to work. I continued scheduling and teaching sewing camps and classes for kids out of my home, while simultaneously starting a new sewing blog and, at my husband\u2019s prodding, a YouTube channel, all under the name Pin Cut Sew Studio. <\/p>\n Things did not take off for me immediately, but the steady income from sewing classes was a great way to add some extra money to our family\u2019s overall income. <\/p>\n Meanwhile, I steadily worked on my blog and YouTube channel<\/span><\/a>, growing an audience but also learning to balance all of this with three more moves, homeschooling, my husband\u2019s deployment, and then Covid.\u00a0<\/p>\n I had stopped teaching classes when my husband deployed and have focused solely on creating online content since 2019.<\/p>\n Three years ago, I started creating PDF printable versions of the tutorials I\u2019d been posting on my blog and YouTube channel and opened an Etsy shop<\/span><\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n For a long time, I had avoided selling anything because I believed that people would not pay for what was already elsewhere on the Internet for free. I was dead wrong. <\/p>\n I made sales the very first day and have sold tens of thousands of my printable patterns to date. <\/p>\n I call myself the poster child for slow and steady progress over time. <\/p>\n It\u2019s been 7 years since I first started my blog and YouTube channel, and I no longer teach sewing classes but have grown my online business<\/a> to a point where it\u2019s a significant second income for our family. <\/p>\n Since opening my pattern shop three years ago, my income has more than doubled each year, and this year, 2024, will be my first six-figure year. <\/p>\n My largest source of income is pattern sales, which I sell on both Etsy and my own Squarespace site. <\/p>\n I have two physical pattern booklets that I mail out, but otherwise, my entire shop is of digital items. The two shops together earn between $6k and $9k in these summer months, then those earnings easily double or even triple over Q4, when people are buying patterns to make for the holidays. <\/p>\n This is a screenshot of my Etsy pattern sales, which accounts for two-thirds of my sales between both sites. <\/p>\n My other sources of income are YouTube AdSense and my blog ads through SheMedia. YouTube ads vary greatly throughout the year but seem to have held steady at or around $2k each month this year so far, then that number climbs to $3 to 4k in Q4. <\/p>\n My blog ads earn $400 to $700 per month. This number is low compared to many bloggers, but I have opted to pour into YouTube and my pattern shop, using my website more as a hub for my content, sales pages, shop, and to grow my email list, rather than putting all my attention on getting traffic from Google and Pinterest. <\/p>\n We\u2019ve probably all heard the saying that what we water will grow, but I think we can look at it from the opposite viewpoint as well. Notice what\u2019s growing, and choose to water that. <\/p>\n In my case, YouTube grew very easily compared with blog traffic, so I shifted my focus to that, using it to drive traffic to my shop and website. <\/p>\n Otherwise, I earn a meager amount from affiliate sales and a few selective sponsorships. <\/p>\n I\u2019ve chosen to keep sponsorships to a minimum because I found that I do not like to work with deadlines! I think it\u2019s very important to know yourself and not accept just any income source<\/a> if it will make you miserable in the process.<\/p>\n As for traffic, according to Google Analytics, my website has had 414k visitors in the last 12 months. This isn\u2019t a metric I check very often, honestly.\u00a0<\/p>\n Once I shifted my mindset about website traffic vs. actual true fans that result in sales, I was able to detach myself from comparing this number to others who are solely blogging for ad income, which is not what my business is built on.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/figure>\n Ad income is just extra for me, but my shop sales are my bread and butter, so those are more important numbers for me to track. <\/p>\n My YouTube channel performs very well, at 106k subscribers and over 5,000,000 views! <\/p>\n I\u2019m very proud of what I\u2019ve grown there; it\u2019s such a great community of people, and it\u2019s been very successful at driving people to my website to shop my patterns and join my email list.<\/p>\n I work about 20 hours a week, on actual sewing projects and pattern making, and on filming and computer work. I know this because, when I set up an LLC this year, my accountant had me do a salary study and I had to calculate all the time I spend. <\/p>\n I will never stop encouraging more bloggers to take the leap into video content. I think adding video content to my strategy<\/a> early on, even though it took a few years for me to start taking it more seriously, is what has led to much of my success. <\/p>\n Video is not only prioritized in Google search results, YouTube is second only to Google as the most visited website on the planet. <\/p>\n More than that, though, video allows for your personality and storytelling to shine through. People who watch your videos become loyal to you, your content, and your business, because they feel like they\u2019ve found a friend.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/figure>\n Many bloggers I\u2019ve chatted with about video feel very nervous about putting their faces out there for the world to see, but I hope more will get past that and give it a try. <\/p>\n I struggled to start, too, but videos are now the part of my business that makes me feel most connected to my audience.<\/p>\n SEO has always been a secondary consideration for me and in light of the recent changes to Google search, I believe this has worked in my favor! While I do try to write blog articles in a way that they will be found in search results, I have not prioritized SEO over writing what my audience will want and enjoy. <\/p>\n Because my blog contains articles and tutorials that include accompanying videos and are unique ideas, my site did not get hit negatively by the recent helpful content update. <\/p>\n That said, I consider my website more of a hub for my entire business, and site traffic is not something I focus hugely on currently. I put most of my energy into YouTube viewership and shop sales. <\/p>\n I do think understanding SEO and how it works is important, but I do not think it should become a blogger\u2019s entire business plan. <\/p>\n Always diversifying where your traffic comes from and where you\u2019re posting your content, plus understanding what your audience wants, is a much more reliable strategy. <\/p>\n I will add that Google obviously isn\u2019t the only site with an algorithm. YouTube has its own set of SEO optimization guidelines, as does Etsy, as does Pinterest, and so on. Learning the best practices for each platform you\u2019re using is important as well. <\/p>\n My keyword strategy is the reverse of how I\u2019ve seen many bloggers operating. <\/p>\n I\u2019ve already explained that SEO optimization is not my top priority. That means that, rather than seeking out the \u201clow-hanging fruit\u201d of topics to cover in my blog using tools and keyword searches, I first determine what my audience wants to read or watch, then<\/em> I find the keywords that pertain to what I\u2019ve created so that I can make sure I cover those in the post, in order for it to perform better in search results. <\/p>\n I think others in creative niches would agree that you have to find that sweet spot between what you want to create and are naturally working on, and turning that into content that inspires others and meets their needs. <\/p>\n One of my favorite ways to find topics is by paying attention to the comments I receive in my videos and watching for peoples\u2019 pain points. <\/p>\n If there\u2019s a question being asked several times, or a tutorial people keep asking for, that\u2019s my cue to create content around it. Simply asking your audience what they\u2019d like to see or what they think is the hardest part of (fill-in-the-blank), can be a great way to gather content ideas as well.<\/p>\n I have no fancy strategy for link building. <\/p>\n I find it\u2019s much better to allow these things to happen naturally, and by nurturing relationships with other people in your niche, they will indeed happen naturally. <\/p>\n Instagram is great for this, in my experience. <\/p>\n Rather than having a spirit of competition with others in my niche, I love to share their content in my stories and shout them out when they have something new to offer.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/figure>\n On YouTube also, I mention and link to other channels I\u2019ve gotten an idea from. This leads naturally to others reciprocating and when they do, I receive links, then traffic, then sales. As an added bonus, I\u2019ve made friends! <\/p>\n I consider each new video the beginning of a circle of content. <\/p>\n For example, if I create a video tutorial for YouTube, I mention and link to the printable version of the pattern for the project in my shop. <\/p>\n My shop page is sure to say that there\u2019s a video tutorial available, and I also create a blog post<\/a> around the tutorial, embedding the video in the post, writing some information about it, including materials and extra tips, and also linking to the pattern there. <\/p>\n So my YouTube channel, my blog, and my pattern shop all have covered the same project, and all three are linking to each other in a circular fashion. <\/p>\n Finally, I send an email newsletter linking to the new project video, post, and pattern. Ideally, I\u2019ll also create a social media post for various platforms, but since those do not generally drive sales for me, I forgive myself if I don\u2019t. <\/p>\n I\u2019m only one person, after all, and I focus most on what moves my business forward in the biggest ways.<\/p>\n This strategy covers all my bases and serves people who consume content in all kinds of ways. <\/p>\n Some people prefer to watch, some like to read, some like the info in their inbox, some want the printable version. I try to cover the content so that everyone can consume it in their preferred way.<\/p>\n Like many bloggers, I didn\u2019t understand the value of an email list until it was proven to me! <\/p>\n I resisted for a while, but I started an email list before I really felt like I had much to offer and now I\u2019m so glad I did. <\/p>\n I have over 10,000 email list subscribers and I grow this list in several ways. <\/p>\n I do have a pop-up on my website that performs pretty well. I also have an option to join my email list when anyone purchases from my Squarespace shop, which is a big reason why I like to have my own shop in addition to Etsy, where it\u2019s much harder to get people over to my site and my email list. <\/p>\n Lastly, I occasionally make a project on YouTube and offer a free printable instruction sheet for it. In order to get the freebie, people have to hop over to my shop, which I link to in the video description, and when they get the freebie from my shop, they almost always opt into my email list. <\/p>\n I love my email list because when I have released a new pattern, or have something to share or announce, it\u2019s such a fast way to make my followers aware and to make sales. <\/p>\n I think bloggers often shy away from using email because they don\u2019t want to be \u201csalesy,\u201d and I understand, but it helps to remember that those people want<\/em> to be on your list. They chose it, they expect your emails, and people are smart enough to understand that they will be sold to through email. It\u2019s literally what they signed up for! <\/p>\n Of course, you should vary your emails and not sell something in every one, but don\u2019t let the fear of annoying people keep you from using your list to its full advantage. <\/p>\n I resisted for a long time, but now I\u2019ve learned that if I\u2019m having a slow week and need to up my income real fast, sending a simple email is my first and best option. <\/p>\n I do have some podcast and channel recommendations, but first I want to say that in order to be a good content creator, you have to be a content consumer. <\/p>\n If you were joining a jazz band but never listened to jazz music at all, you wouldn\u2019t be expected to grow or become an expert. You\u2019d be a poser and would probably make a fool of yourself. <\/p>\n The same is true for content creation<\/a>. <\/p>\n If you want to be a good blogger, read blogs. If you want to be a good YouTuber, watch good YouTube channels in all kinds of niches. <\/p>\n Notice their storytelling methods, their pacing, their B-roll, their tone, and ask yourself how you can improve your content with the ideas you gather. Consuming content and then using that to improve your own is the best way to get good at it. <\/p>\n For blogging, I love The Blogger Genius Podcast, Pat Flynn, and of course Niche Pursuits! <\/p>\n It\u2019s so inspiring to hear about other bloggers\u2019 journeys because I have often felt like my path to success was very slow compared with others. Hearing the huge variety of stories out there is always so encouraging. <\/p>\n For YouTube, I like Think Media for general YouTube how-to-succeed advice, and Ali Abdal for productivity. There are many channels I watch and am inspired by though, in many different niches.<\/p>\n First, I couldn\u2019t live without Canva Pro<\/a>, and I\u2019m sure many entrepreneurs agree. It\u2019s almost too good to be true. It has everything I need for graphics of all kinds. I use it for blog graphics, YouTube thumbnails, and I even create all my sewing patterns in Canva Pro.\u00a0<\/p>\n Second, I\u2019m a huge fan of Squarespace. <\/p>\n I know many bloggers sing the praises of WordPress, but I\u2019ve been a Squarespace user for eight years and haven\u2019t had a single issue with it. I don\u2019t have to deal with fussy plugins or pay for external tools. <\/p>\n It hosts my website, blog, pattern shop, and my email list all in one place. It\u2019s user-friendly and modern, and they\u2019re always adding new features that keep up with website needs and trends. <\/p>\n So for those who struggle with the learning curve of WordPress or find it overwhelming, I hope you\u2019ll give Squarespace a try. <\/p>\n Third, I\u2019ve learned to use Procreate on my iPad in the past year and was able to create some physical sewing how-to booklets, drawing all the graphics and illustrations myself using Procreate. <\/p>\n I\u2019ve even turned some original, niche-specific artwork into stickers to sell in my shop and postcards to send with my physical pattern booklets. So that\u2019s been a fun tool to learn and I\u2019m excited to see what else I can do with that. <\/p>\n I think I\u2019ve had two big challenges, the first being my limited time. <\/p>\n It\u2019s been really hard at times to make sure I\u2019m prioritizing the right things in my life, and also giving my business the time it needed to take off, especially in the earlier years when it wasn\u2019t earning much of an income. <\/p>\n I have a very full life outside of blogging, so I have to make sure I\u2019m not getting frustrated when I don\u2019t feel like I\u2019m able to work as much as I\u2019d like to. <\/p>\n It\u2019s been helpful to learn to use the pockets of time I\u2019m granted between my other commitments, though. <\/p>\n Through my kids\u2019 teen years, I\u2019ve spent so much time sitting in the car while they\u2019re at various activities (the thing no one mentions when you become a parent is how much time you spend in the car during their teen years), and I learned to use those times to write blog content or edit YouTube videos. <\/p>\n And I still homeschool my last two teens, so we often do school at coffee shops so I can do computer work while they do school. Fitting my work into my life, rather than the other way around, is what\u2019s kept it sustainable for me. <\/p>\n The second challenge I have to mention is that of comparison. <\/p>\n We knew when I started this whole thing that it couldn\u2019t cost our family money, because we didn\u2019t have extra to spend on it. I did not take blogging courses or buy extra tools or subscriptions that so many were touting as the keys to blogging success. <\/p>\n And I also knew that I couldn\u2019t go full-on boss babe, because my bigger commitment was to my family and community.\u00a0<\/p>\n Due to these limitations, my path to success felt so much slower than others\u2019. While others were climbing the ranks to the good ad networks in 12-18 months, I worked for 5 years before earning a part-time income online, and 6 years before my income reached full-time, life-altering numbers. <\/p>\n There were some huge setbacks thrown in there too, as is typical with online business, but looking back, I\u2019m most glad that I didn\u2019t quit when it seemed like it was going nowhere.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/figure>\n My husband encouraged me to keep going as long as I was enjoying it, and not to fixate on the numbers, and it would succeed eventually. <\/p>\n It wasn\u2019t costing us more to maintain it than it was earning, after all, and it also gave me such a creative and intellectual outlet when so much of my life revolved around my kids, so why not keep going? <\/p>\n I\u2019m happy to say he was right.\u00a0<\/p>\n I\u2019m most proud that I\u2019ve reached this point with my integrity intact and my work\/life balance under control. <\/p>\n I truly try to counteract much of the buy-this-now influencer culture and instead promote frugality, creativity, using what you have, and making what you love, through my videos and content. <\/p>\n I have accepted only one sponsored video offer and quickly decided that kind of content isn\u2019t for me. I really feel that consumerism in the US is out of control in every facet of our lives and I really don\u2019t want to add to that chaos. <\/p>\n So to have built a business that earns an income from something I myself created, in a way that feels very honest, is special to me. <\/p>\n It is no small thing for a stay-at-home, homeschooling mom to be able to contribute a second full-time income for her family, while working only in the margins of life.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/figure>\n The fact that I\u2019m working at something I absolutely love doing is icing on the cake, and it is not lost on me what a gift this is. <\/p>\n It\u2019s harder and harder in America for families to live on one income, and my family and I are just so grateful for what this business has provided for us.\u00a0<\/p>\n I wish I would have known that it\u2019s okay to filter out the gurus and the boss babes and do things my own way. <\/p>\n SEO and certain other things are important, yes, but they\u2019re not as important as your own uniqueness. <\/p>\n Storytelling, personality, and truly caring about what you\u2019re putting out there can get you just as far as those things, and by focusing on these first, you can build a community of true fans, who then turn into customers.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<\/figure>\n There was about a year when I tried to blog the rote way, with keywords and perfect SEO, and not only did it feel inauthentic and boring to me, it didn\u2019t result in the growth that I experienced when I found more of a balance between what I wanted to write and film for my audience, and making sure it got seen by said audience through SEO and marketing. <\/p>\n \u201cBe yourself,\u201d is what I would say to myself back then. <\/p>\n My biggest mistake was not selling digital<\/a> patterns earlier! <\/p>\n People love to spend money. As a frugal person myself, I did not know this simple fact about human nature. I assumed for way too long that people wouldn\u2019t buy what I would make, or that they\u2019d think I was money-hungry, or that the way I knew how to make patterns wouldn\u2019t be professional enough. <\/p>\n Oh, if only I\u2019d started sooner! <\/p>\n Fear of what people would think and say to me held me back for a long time. Once I jumped in, I immediately kicked myself for not starting this part of my business years earlier. <\/p>\n Online content creation is an ever changing field, as we all know. If your sole source of income is ads or affiliates, or if you\u2019re just starting out and that\u2019s your plan, I\u2019d urge you to think again. <\/p>\n The days of easily earning a full-time income from ads alone are over for most people, and affiliate programs are not what they used to be. <\/p>\n Bloggers have learned over the past year, we have zero control over Google and other algorithms and if your entire business is banking on these platforms, you could lose everything with one little algorithm update.<\/p>\n So, my best advice is to figure out what you can sell. Build an audience of true fans through your personality, learn about storytelling, make unique content that is appealing, become your brand, pay attention to what the needs of your audience are, and then make them an offer. <\/p>\n Create a great digital product for them. Your audience won\u2019t even have to be very large before you can start earning an income. <\/p>\n And, since it goes hand in hand with the above advice, you must start building an email list as early as possible. <\/p>\n Even if you don\u2019t have much to say to them in the early days, start building it anyway and you\u2019ll thank yourself later. <\/p>\n Your products and your email list are two things you have control over, so if everything else changes tomorrow, your business will be just fine.<\/p>\n .lwrp.link-whisper-related-posts{<\/p>\n margin-top: 80px; }.lwrp .lwrp-description{<\/p>\n } margin-bottom: 20px;max-width: 190px; }@media screen and (max-width: 480px) { } }.lwrp .lwrp-description{<\/p>\n } max-width: initial; }; The post How Nikki Schreiner Earns 6 Figures\/Year From Her Sewing Blog, Etsy Store, and YouTube Channel\u00a0<\/a> appeared first on Niche Pursuits<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Nikki Schreiner has always had a very busy life, homeschooling her family, moving around as an Army wife, and giving back to her community. And through it all she\u2019s always had a hobby she loved: sewing. One day she decided to start a sewing blog: Pin Cut Sew Studio . She went on to open […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":79275,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[11761],"tags":[3767,4552,15603,11579,40029,40027,40028,30101,2075,14285],"dealstore":[],"offerexpiration":[],"class_list":["post-79274","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-affiliate-marketing","tag-blog","tag-channel","tag-earns","tag-etsy","tag-figuresyear","tag-nikki","tag-schreiner","tag-sewing","tag-store","tag-youtube"],"yoast_head":"\n\n
Meet Nikki Schreiner<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/1.png\")
<\/figure>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/2.png\")
<\/figure>\nWhy She Created Her Website<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/3.png\")
<\/figure>\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/12-682x1024.png\")
<\/figure>\n<\/div>\nHow Much She\u2019s Making<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/4-sales.png\")
<\/figure>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/5.png\")
<\/figure>\n\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/6.png\")
<\/figure>\nNikki\u2019s Main Marketing Strategy<\/h2>\n
\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/7.png\")
<\/figure>\nHer Thoughts on SEO<\/h2>\n
\n<\/div>\n<\/figure>\nKeyword Research<\/h3>\n
Link Building<\/h3>\n
\n
Her Content Creation Process<\/h2>\n
\n<\/div>\n<\/figure>\nHer Email List<\/h2>\n
Nikki\u2019s Favorite Resources<\/h2>\n
Her Go-To Tools<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/9.png\")
<\/figure>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/10-1.png\")
<\/figure>\nHer Biggest Challenge<\/h2>\n
\n
Her Greatest Accomplishment<\/h2>\n
\n
What She Wishes She Knew When She Started<\/h2>\n
\n
Nikki\u2019s Main Mistake<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/08\/11.png\")
<\/figure>\nHer Advice for Other Entrepreneurs<\/h2>\n
\nmargin-bottom: 40px;
\nmargin-left: 0px;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-title{<\/p>\n
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-container{
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-multi-container{
\n display: flex;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-double{
\n width: 48%;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-triple{
\n width: 32%;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-row-container{
\n display: flex;
\n justify-content: space-between;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-row-container .lwrp-list-item{
\n width: calc(20% – 20px);
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item:not(.lwrp-no-posts-message-item){<\/p>\n
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item img{
\n max-width: 100%;
\n height: auto;
\n object-fit: cover;
\n aspect-ratio: 1 \/ 1;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item.lwrp-empty-list-item{
\n background: initial !important;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item .lwrp-list-link .lwrp-list-link-title-text,
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item .lwrp-list-no-posts-message{<\/p>\n
\n .lwrp.link-whisper-related-posts{<\/p>\n
\n .lwrp .lwrp-title{<\/p>\n
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-multi-container{
\n flex-direction: column;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-multi-container ul.lwrp-list{
\n margin-top: 0px;
\n margin-bottom: 0px;
\n padding-top: 0px;
\n padding-bottom: 0px;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-double,
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-triple{
\n width: 100%;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-row-container{
\n justify-content: initial;
\n flex-direction: column;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-row-container .lwrp-list-item{
\n width: 100%;
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item:not(.lwrp-no-posts-message-item){<\/p>\n
\n }
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item .lwrp-list-link .lwrp-list-link-title-text,
\n .lwrp .lwrp-list-item .lwrp-list-no-posts-message{<\/p>\n
\n }<\/p>\n\nRelated Posts<\/h3>\n
\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/06\/youtube-video-796x796.png\")
How to Share a YouTube Video on Instagram Stories Easily<\/span><\/a><\/div>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/07\/ecommercefuel1-796x796.jpg\")
Podcast 36: Selling a Drop Shipping Site for $170k and More with Andrew Youderian of eCommerceFuel.com<\/span><\/a><\/div>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/07\/seafo-500x500.png\")
751 Creative Seafood Restaurant Name Ideas to Stand Out in a Sea of Competition<\/span><\/a><\/div>\n![\"is](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/10\/survey-j-796x796.png\")
Is Survey Junkie Legit? Everything You Need to Know Before Signing Up<\/span><\/a><\/div>\n![\"Peppertype.ai](\"https:\/\/www.nichepursuits.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/05\/Untitled-design-1-500x500.png\")
Pepper Content \/ Peppertype.ai Review: Is It Really A Great AI Content Creator?<\/span><\/a><\/div>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/div>\n