WordPress One-Month Journey: Why I Created 6 Blogs (4 AdSense Approvals, Performance & Future Plans)

Hello! This is IamPlay, an active member of the WPlaybook Community. It’s already been one month and ten days since I started my first domain after discovering WPlaybook. During that time, I’ve made some progress (or at least, I think so 😄), and I’d like to share my story — from what I’ve achieved so far to what I plan to do next. I hope you’ll enjoy reading this as a lighthearted peek into someone else’s blogging journey!

How I First Encountered WordPress

I’m the head of a household who’s about to enter the second half of life. For over a decade, I’ve been working in the legal field. While I wouldn’t say I live a life of luxury, I’ve managed to provide a stable life for my family with job security and a decent income — something I’m grateful for.

Like many others in my position, I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about what to do after retirement. I actually began contemplating this relatively early — in my late 20s — and since then, I’ve always studied and prepared for a life beyond my primary career.

Over the years, I’ve focused on U.S. stocks and real estate auctions. During the COVID-19 pandemic, I managed to invest successfully and even earned several hundred million won in profit.

From a financial standpoint, I highly recommend both U.S. stock investments and real estate auctions. However, when I tried to imagine either of them as a post-retirement “career,” the path forward just didn’t feel clear. So, as I continued searching for long-term plans, I ended up earning a real estate agent license last year after 8 months of study — just in case.

I got the license because of my strong interest in real estate, not because I had immediate plans to start a business. But once I achieved that small goal, the drive quickly faded, and I found myself feeling unmotivated again.

Then, around October of last year, I stumbled across WordPress on YouTube.

Personally, I had never formally studied writing, nor had I ever run a blog, so I was hesitant at first. However, due to the nature of my profession, I didn’t have any particular aversion to writing (not to say I’m particularly good at it 😑). More importantly, the idea that blogging involved almost no risk — and could generate stable income once properly set up — really caught my attention.

That said, like many others, I struggled for about two months using the GeneratePress theme and Cloudways server setup, only to end up earning a grand total of $0.46 before giving up.

The reason I gave up wasn’t because I didn’t believe in WordPress as a tool for online monetization — I absolutely did. The problem was that, despite watching nearly every YouTube video on the topic, they all seemed to lead to insincere, paid courses with questionable authenticity. The income claims didn’t seem trustworthy, and there weren’t any solid books or learning resources available either. It just felt like there was no reliable path I could trust to guide me in the right direction within the Korean ecosystem.

Discovering WPlaybook: WPlaybook

After spending about five months studying U.S. stocks and real estate auctions — and frankly growing a bit bored — I stumbled across a YouTube channel called WPlaybook in March 2024.

How WPlaybook Created the Right Writing Environment for Me

The reason I couldn’t adapt to WordPress last year and ended up quitting was that, aside from the core of blogging — writing — there were just too many things I had to deal with. (And to be honest, platforms like Tistory or Naver Blog never really appealed to me 😑)

From buying a domain to handling hosting, themes, plugins, Core Web Vitals… it was a total chaos of technical jargon, especially for someone like me from a liberal arts background who had never encountered any of this before. After a while, I told myself, “This just isn’t for me,” and decided to give up. But then, WPlaybook changed everything.

WPlaybook completely eliminated the very hurdles that had made WordPress so difficult for me. It turned WordPress into a perfect platform where I could focus purely on writing — just like using Naver Blog or Tistory, but with all the power of WordPress behind it.

What’s more, WPlaybook-optimized sites even scored perfect scores on Google’s PageSpeed Insights. That blew my mind — especially since last year, even with fast hosting on Cafe24 and Cloudways and the widely praised GeneratePress theme, I couldn’t get above 40–70 on PSI performance.

Even more unbelievable was that WPlaybook offered all of this content for free, despite the videos being far superior in quality to many paid courses I had seen before (not exaggerating at all).

• Looking back, I’m so glad I didn’t pay for those other YouTubers’ premium courses. Now that I’ve gotten a better understanding of the space, just glancing at the course outlines of those paid programs tells me everything — I honestly can’t see why people would spend money on them.

Suddenly, WordPress was fun.

iMplay

Of course, all of WPlaybook’s videos are worth binge-watching, but I’d like to share what I personally followed and what stood out the most for me.

ChemiCloud Hosting: My Go-To Solution

First and foremost, WPlaybook completely eliminated any confusion I had about which hosting service to choose.
If you’re still using a different hosting provider and not fully satisfied — don’t think twice.
Just go with ChemiCloud. No questions asked.

I’ve personally tried Cafe24, Cloudways, and Vultr, among others, and I can confidently say that nothing matches ChemiCloud in terms of price and performance. (Not exaggerating at all.)

User Satisfaction and Performance

I’m not alone in this — tons of members in the WPlaybook community are also using ChemiCloud, and not a single person has expressed dissatisfaction so far.

To give you an example:
I’m currently running six separate domains on a single ChemiCloud hosting account, and all six sites score perfect 100s on Google PageSpeed Insights.
(Of course, this is based on low-traffic sites — I’ll keep testing as things grow, but so far the results are incredible.)

Outstanding Cost-Effectiveness

Do you know how much ChemiCloud’s highest-performing “WordPress Turbo” plan costs? It’s just 6,700 KRW per month (based on a 3-year plan). (If you don’t believe it, you can go ahead and pay $28 a month—around 38,000 KRW—while donating referral fees and using Cloudways instead.)

Of course, there are hosting services beyond ChemiCloud that WPlaybook introduces, like Rocket, but they may be a bit pricey for beginners. That’s why I believe ChemiCloud alone is more than sufficient for most people.

I have so much more to say about the benefits of ChemiCloud that I could write an entire separate post on it, but I’ll keep it short so this doesn’t get too long. If you’re starting a WordPress blog, I recommend following WPlaybook’s “How to Create a WordPress Blog” guide.

ALL100 : Kadence Child Theme

On platforms like Kmong or certain YouTube channels, it’s quite common to see even ordinary-looking Tistory skins being heavily “overpackaged” and sold for a fee.

However, on WPlaybook, the ALL100 child theme for the Kadence theme—specially developed by Isaac—is offered completely free of charge.

Many Koreans tend to assume that anything free must be low-quality, and anything paid must be better. But I can confidently say that this theme is far superior to any paid theme available online. (Personally, I don’t even understand why it’s free…)

• If you want to build a website beyond the capabilities of the ALL100 theme, you may need to do some additional learning depending on your personal preferences. However, if your goal is simply to run a monetized blog, this basic theme alone is more than sufficient.

The moment you apply the Kadence ‘ALL100’ theme, the once-complicated WordPress magically transforms into a space where writing feels as easy as using Naver Blog or Tistory. 😄 So be sure to install it before Mr. Isaac changes his mind and makes it a paid theme.

Personally, I think if WPlaybook’s subscriber base grows in the future, releasing an upgraded version of the ‘ALL100 Theme’ (Concept 2) as a paid option could be a great way to monetize further.

Second Attempt: Planning My WordPress Journey

Thanks to WPlaybook, I finally gained the courage to give WordPress another shot.

Before starting anything, planning and setting a clear direction is a crucial step. However, I had no idea where to begin or how to structure my plan.

Just then, I came across a post titled “WPlaybook Roadmap” on the WPlaybook blog.

Through this post, I was able to draft my own 5-step WordPress operation plan. Planning is an essential part of goal setting and plays a key role in determining direction.

My Personal 5-Step WordPress Operation Plan

I kept it simple, as I didn’t think there was any need to overcomplicate things. I believe it should serve just as a guideline to keep me from straying off course. Of course, this initial draft can always be revised as things progress.

One Month WordPress Results and Future Plans

Here are my WordPress results after one month and my plans moving forward.

After launching my first blog, ‘Appdeungi Research Lab,’ I earned about $3 over roughly 40 days, with just over 3,000 page views. Even when I write posts, most days I earn only between $0.01 to $0.1, and engagement is very low.

However, this is perfectly normal. While some bloggers might get lucky and rank high on Google early on, generally this kind of situation continues for about 3 to 6 months. This phase is often called the ‘sandbox’ period (though not officially recognized by Google), which many bloggers experience.

During this time, rather than rushing to see immediate income or traffic growth, it’s important to build a solid foundation. It’s a period of patience and perseverance—enduring the ‘time of trial’ to steadily strengthen the site’s presence and authority.

So how am I getting my feet wet during this time?

Step 1 (1–2 months): Build Many AdSense-Approved Blogs!

As mentioned in my plan draft above, I’m currently in Step 1 (1–2 months), the ‘foundation-building’ period.

The core of building a strong foundation is, of course, to create solid websites. But since the ‘solid website building’ part was made super easy by following WPlay’s videos thoroughly, I decided to take full advantage of this and build several strong foundations.

As a subtask of this, I decided to create at least five blogs on separate domains and get each one approved for AdSense.

After about 40 days, I have created a total of 6 blogs and have received AdSense approval for 4 of them.

iMplay

Having set up so many blogs, I’ve reached the point where I can complete the initial setup—from buying domains to applying cache plugins—in just about an hour, without even watching WPlay’s YouTube videos anymore.

Multiple Blogs = Diversified Investment

There are many reasons to create multiple blogs, but the core reason for me is that, having studied U.S. stocks, I deeply understand the importance of diversification.

With WordPress, you build your own land (server), own address (domain), and your own house (blog), so many say there’s no such thing as “low quality” sites.

But while opinions differ, I strongly disagree. If your main target is Google through WordPress, you’re still vulnerable to the policies set by your employer (Google).

This isn’t much different from Tistory being penalized by Daum, or Naver blogs being at the mercy of Naver’s algorithm.

Usually, a website is classified as a new site for about 1–2 years. Imagine dedicating over a year to nurturing a single blog only to face a complete Google penalty or removal — it’s a truly terrifying thought.

So, even though the growth of each domain may be a bit slow, I chose to operate multiple separate domains in a distributed manner.

• Of course, this method is not completely risk-free. If one domain registered with AdSense suffers a penalty due to malicious attacks (such as invalid click attacks), it could affect all the domains registered under the same AdSense account.
• You can check whether a penalty has been applied by looking for warning messages in the “Security & Manual Actions” section in Google Search Console. Also, if you type site:yourdomain.com in Google search and see no posts, it likely means the domain has been penalized. In such cases, it is recommended to quickly remove the problematic domain from both Google Search Console and your AdSense account to minimize the impact on your other domains.

Additionally, since WPlay also teaches how to purchase domains cheaply through Namecheap, you can buy domains for nearly half the price compared to Korean domain registrars, which is a huge benefit.

Step 2 (3–6 months): Gathering Traffic

After that, I plan to focus on actively writing and gathering traffic.

Personally, due to my job, I think I write faster than most people, so I’m consistently publishing 3 to 5 posts per day (using various methods including quality writing and AI assistance).

These days, if you publish more than 5 posts a day on a single blog, it can be flagged as an AI-automated blog and may receive a penalty.

Therefore, I’m posting just one article per day per domain.

This period is the most important stage for me because I need to generate meaningful income here to move on to step 3.

Step 3 (7–9 months): Starting Affiliate Marketing

Not all blogs will operate successfully, of course. After 6 months, I plan to try affiliate marketing on blogs that generate meaningful traffic.

For now, my plan is to try Coupang Partners for the ‘Appdungi Research Lab’ blog, which specializes in Apple products, and try iHerb affiliate marketing for the ‘Life Vita Book’ blog, which focuses on supplements. Additionally, I’m considering blogs on health supplements and baby products, which might also benefit from product-related affiliate marketing.

I haven’t studied affiliate marketing in depth yet, so for now it’s just a plan. I intend to proceed carefully and slowly.

Step 4 (10–12 months): External Traffic and Backlink Building

Next is the stage of building external traffic and backlinks. I considered when to start community activities for external traffic, but decided to delay it a bit.

In the early days of a blog, even if people come from outside, due to lack of content they quickly leave, which can reduce the overall dwell time and have a negative effect.

Therefore, I plan to actively build external traffic and backlinks only for blogs that have accumulated a certain amount of content. Depending on the situation (traffic volume), I might switch the order of steps 3 and 4 or do them simultaneously.

Step 5 (After 1 year): Pipeline Expansion

I don’t know if I’ll ever reach step 5—it still feels far away, so I don’t have concrete plans yet. 🤣

If after about a year I achieve meaningful results of around 500,000 to 1,000,000 KRW (roughly $400 to $800) per month, I plan to study expanding into various pipelines such as publishing e-books, starting YouTube channels and lectures, marketing, AI, and coding.

What I Realized After Spending a Month

I’m still in step 1, the ‘foundation building’ phase, so I lack much experience. However, after dedicating a lot of time to WordPress for a month, I’d like to share some know-how about selecting topics at each stage that I’ve come to realize.

Specialized Blog vs General Blog

Without a doubt, specialized blogs have the advantage. The reason is, as everyone knows, due to Topical Authority — an indicator of a website’s expertise and trustworthiness on a specific subject area. Websites with higher TA scores tend to rank higher in search results related to that topic.

• In my case, out of 6 blogs, 5 are specialized blogs, and the remaining one is operated as a general blog for experimental purposes.

One tip: if you decide to create a specialized blog, it’s better to narrow down the topic as much as possible.

iMplay

Example of Blog Topic Segmentation

A real estate blog is a specialized blog, right? But even a real estate blog can be subdivided.

(1) auction blog, (2) auction blog, (3) redevelopment/reconstruction blog, (4) office building investment blog, etc.

In addition, ①Auction blogs can be further subdivided into ⓐApartment auctions ⓑLand auctions ⓒShopping center auctions ⓓSpecialty auction blogs such as NPLs, etc.

A word of caution: When specializing, don’t just split topics arbitrarily; it’s better to choose subdivisions that allow keyword expansion.

Choosing Your Area of Interest

If you decide to run a specialized blog, selecting a field you are genuinely interested in is important because it provides the motivation to keep writing consistently.

However, we must not forget that we are not writing a personal diary but operating a monetized blog. This means you need to find topics that people are actually searching for. On the other hand, if you choose a topic you’re not interested in just for the sake of monetization, it will be hard to maintain the motivation to write.

Therefore, the best approach is to carefully check whether your interests align with what people are interested in. This alignment can be verified through the next three steps.

Step 1: Keyword Search Volume

Once you have selected your area of interest, the first thing you should check is the keyword search volume. Keyword search volume directly reflects the topics that people are interested in.

Since WordPress primarily targets Google, it is better to use Google keyword research tools rather than Naver keyword tools like Black Kiwi or Keyword Master.

Google’s keyword search tool is one of the more popular sites.

Personally, I find the free Google Keyword Planner to be too limited in functionality, and tools like Semrush or Ahrefs to be overwhelming for beginners. Therefore, I recommend Ubersuggest.

Most domestic sites that allow Google keyword analysis (like Black Kiwi) charge around 30,000 KRW per month. However, with a little trick, Ubersuggest offers a lifetime plan for about $40 (approximately 55,000 KRW).

Considering this is almost a free benefit, I highly recommend using Ubersuggest if you plan to run a WordPress blog long-term.

Step 2: Keyword Expandability

After confirming your area of interest and keyword search volume, you also need to consider keyword expandability.

In other words, you want to check whether you have enough topics to write about for the next several years without running out of material.

For example, the blog I first launched, “Appdeung-i Research Lab,” focuses on Apple products and usage tips.

Initially, I planned a “tech specialist blog,” but I narrowed it down further to an “Apple specialist blog” because there’s so much content just on Apple products.

Moreover, Apple regularly releases events, new product news, iOS updates, and other trending keywords, so there’s absolutely no shortage of keywords to cover.

Step 3: Keyword Competitiveness

After selecting your area of interest, checking keyword search volume, and confirming keyword expandability, you also need to consider keyword competitiveness. In other words, you have to judge whether you can rank at the top of Google search results.

The easiest way to determine this is to search the target keyword on Google and see if blogs like Tistory, WordPress, or Naver Blog appear on the first page.

If these types of blogs are on the first page, it means there’s still room for you to rank there as well.

Keywords I’ve given up on and why

Considering my main job and expertise, the field I’m most confident about is legal topics.

However, I have given up on blogs related to law, US stocks, and real estate.

iMplay

Due to the nature of legal topics, most searches tend to focus on specific issues that individuals face (criminal, civil cases, etc.), so the keyword topics themselves are not concentrated. Moreover, most related blogs simply connect to law firms. Because of this, I felt there was no competitiveness for me in this area and decided to give up.

Next, I want to start blogs on the U.S. stock market and real estate, which are areas I’m interested in. Although these topics have high keyword search volume and expandability, I think the competition is fierce.

Once my existing blogs stabilize, I plan to narrow down the topics and run blogs focused on more specific areas such as “U.S. stock ETFs,” “real estate auctions,” and “real estate subscription,” by segmenting the scope further.

List of Blogs Opened So Far

After much consideration through the above steps, I have opened 6 blogs over about 40 days. In the future, I plan to increase the number up to 10 and eventually operate around 5 optimally refined blogs.

The table below shows the blogs I have opened so far and the topics I am considering for future blogs.

How to Name a Domain

Many people (including myself) worry a lot about how to name their domain after choosing a blog topic and before purchasing the domain. Here are the things I considered when naming my domains.

1. Does the domain name include keywords?

This was the most important factor for me when naming a domain — the domain should definitely include keywords related to the blog’s topic.

For example, my blog “Appdungi Research Lab” uses the domain https://implaytips.com. Here, “i” stands for iOS and “M” stands for Mac. It was chosen to represent tips related to iOS and Mac products.

Including keywords in the domain name gives an advantage in search engine optimization (SEO), so I think it basically scores a perfect 10. Therefore, I strongly recommend including keywords in your domain name.

• Including your personal branding word instead of keywords is also recommended, but if your goal is purely AdSense income, branding can be difficult. So, I didn’t consider branding separately.

2. Does the Domain Name Infringe on Trademark Rights?

This is an often overlooked but very important point. For example, if I run an Apple-focused blog and choose the domain https://appleinfo.com, it’s a disaster waiting to happen.

If your blog becomes popular later, companies like Apple Korea could file a trademark infringement claim, and you’d have no choice but to shut down your site immediately.

While offline businesses can change their signboards or business names, changing a domain name is extremely difficult in practice, so you must be very careful.

Therefore, before registering a domain, make sure to check whether it contains any trademark-infringing words. For trademark searches, a representative site is KIPRIS, operated by the Korean Intellectual Property Office

3. Check the domain’s past history

What I’ve learned from buying multiple domains is that there are more domains with bad histories than you might think.

I’ve gotten refunded about 3 times after purchasing a domain for one reason or another, and often by the time I finished setting up the site and registered it in Google Search Console, the sitemap was already registered.

After checking the domain’s history, I realized that the spam levels were quite high(sometimes good domains can get stale), so I requested a refund from NameChip without any hesitation. Please note that the refund process is not easy.

• In NameChip, domain refunds must be made within 120 hours of purchase. Also, if you ask for a refund because “I checked the domain’s history and it has a high spam level,” they will not refund your money because it does not qualify as a refund reason. “I made a mistake and chose the wrong domain name,” and they’ll reluctantly issue a refund.

Here are some sites where you can check your domain’s history

4. Avoid Special Characters and Numbers

Including special characters or numbers in a domain name is not a disaster, but there’s really no good reason to use them.

Special characters (like hyphens) or numbers don’t help with branding, nor do they improve keyword inclusion. They just make the domain longer and don’t benefit SEO at all.

Unless you are deliberately branding something like Budongsan119 (bd119.com), it’s better to avoid special characters and numbers as much as possible.

5. Other Considerations

1. Unless you have a special reason, choose a .com domain extension.
2. Keep the domain name short, ideally no longer than 12 characters.
3. After deciding on a domain, you can ask ChatGPT something like:
   “I chose this domain for the topic of ㅇㅇ. Could you please review it in detail from an SEO perspective?”
   ChatGPT will kindly provide a detailed analysis, so it’s worth trying!

Introduction of Currently Operating Blogs

Considering the ‘step-by-step topic selection’ and ‘domain naming method’ mentioned above, I will introduce 3 out of the total 6 blogs I created over about a month. The other 3 blogs are: (1) a failed blog (no Google), (2) a miscellaneous blog, and (3) a blog for learning WordPress, so I don’t think I need to mention them.🤣

First blog: Appdeungi Research Lab

I launched my first blog, ‘Appdeungi Research Lab,’ on April 2, 2024. So far, I have published about 45 posts, and I received AdSense approval all at once on April 19, two weeks later.

Currently, this blog is my main blog, but after all blogs stabilize, I plan to conduct monthly performance analyses for each blog. Based on the results, the main blog may change at any time.

Reasons for Creating the Blog

1. Study Purpose to Increase Productivity

Honestly, I am not an Apple expert. 😵 However, since I have decided to focus on online monetization after retirement (though that might change…), I thought it’s important to use productivity tools like my MacBook and iPad as efficiently as possible.

So, I created this blog to study Apple products more professionally myself and improve my work speed and productivity, rather than just using them casually because I liked them.

(But while thinking about keywords, I realized that more than half of my published posts focus on new product releases. 🤣)

2. Good Keyword Search Volume, Scalability, and Competition

As mentioned above, after checking the keyword search volume, scalability, and competition around Apple-related topics, I thought it was definitely worth trying.

During the one-week free trial of Semrush introduced by Isaac, I already extracted hundreds of Apple-related keywords. I just don’t have enough time to write because there are so many topics.

3. Affiliate Marketing

Although I haven’t studied it thoroughly yet, if enough traffic comes in after about 6 months, I think affiliate marketing through Coupang Partners will be very advantageous.

Coupang has an ‘Apple Official Brand Store.’ Apple Korea officially supplies products there, and Coupang is Apple’s first official online reseller.

Also, apart from UNiDAYS, Coupang is the only place where you can buy Apple products at the cheapest prices. Even a single purchase can amount to millions of KRW, so if successful, affiliate marketing through Coupang would be very promising.

Second Blog: Nutritional Supplements Specialty Blog

This is the ‘Nutritional Supplements Specialty Blog’ that I created most recently—less than 10 days ago. I have already applied for AdSense and it is currently under review. It is one of the blogs I want to develop as a main site.

Reasons for Creating the Blog

1.Long-tail Keywords

Because nutritional supplements mostly involve long-tail keywords, their longevity is very high. Keywords like “Vitamin A benefits” continue to be searched for years.

The search volume is also quite large, and considering the need for accuracy and reliability of information, I thought this topic is very suitable for AI-assisted writing (though verification is essential since it directly relates to health).

Affiliate Marketing

The two biggest sites for supplement sales in Korea are iHerb and Coupang. If I grow the blog for more than 6 months and get enough traffic, I believe there is a strong potential for affiliate marketing through coupon and discount code promotions.

Third Blog: Policy Support Funds Specialty Blog

Initially, I created a blog with the main topic of “money-making information” and categorized subtopics such as “policy support funds,” “loans,” and “personal finance.” However, within less than a month, I got hit hard by Google with a full content removal (total delisting), so I gave up on that and later created a separate “Money Help” blog focusing solely on the policy support funds niche.

Getting AdSense Approval in Just 2 Weeks Using Only AI Writing

This blog was approved for AdSense in one go after just 2 weeks using only AI-generated content.

However, rather than writing meaningless topics and deleting them after approval, I aimed to maintain Topical Authority by publishing about 19 highly original posts related to policy support funds before getting approved.

After going through the AdSense approval process multiple times, I’ve developed some insights. If I get the chance later, I plan to write a separate post about my unique know-how regarding WPlaybook and AdSense approval.

In Closing

I’m a big fan of books and try to read over 50 books a year consistently. I’m quite meticulous and even created a reading template in Notion to take detailed notes.

Lately, I haven’t had much time to leisurely read physical books due to parenting duties, but I make it a point to listen to audiobooks on platforms like Willa during moments like driving, ensuring I finish about one book per week.

One of the books I recently listened to on Willa, “The Teachings of Seino”, struck a chord so much that I’m on my third time reading it. It contains the following passage:

Be a ghost in your own field

Source: Seino’s Teachings Among the Books

I believe WordPress is one of the excellent ways to earn income with no capital and no risk.

However, it’s definitely not true that “anyone can succeed.” From my experience, there are clear reasons why many people give up.

If you decide to monetize with WordPress, you really need to change your mindset. You have to work so hard that you become like a master in the field of WordPress.

In my case, I’m still at “zero income” from WordPress and can’t even call it a side hustle yet, but I’m approaching it with the mindset of a full-time job. (My wife keeps nagging me to quit though 😭)

Since starting WordPress, I’ve significantly reduced my sleep time. I secure 4 to 5 hours a day for writing during early mornings and lunch breaks. On weekends, if I don’t have any special plans, I spend most of the time writing. (My work schedule isn’t too tight, so I’m actively participating in the community as well 😄)

I don’t know when I might quit and take another path, but I plan to keep going without regrets for at least a year.

If I were doing this alone, I’d probably give up quickly, but I think I can keep going thanks to the WPlaybook community! Thanks for reading my boring long post (3,364 words, 14,577 characters 😵) 😄