Jered Robinson
260 episodes listed below
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Learn how to think like a marketer and grow like a business. Hosted by a professional growth marketer, this podcast simplifies proven marketing, SEO, and conversion strategies for Etsy sellers. Discover how to stand out in a sea of shops, attract more traffic, improve your listings, and scale your Etsy business with confidence.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Concrete Etsy advice meets disciplined business thinking about pricing, conversion, advertising, capacity, and the mental strain of running a shop.
Grow My Etsy Shop | Marketing, SEO & Sales Strategies for Etsy Sellers treats add-to-cart behavior as a practical diagnosis, moving from shopper habits to concrete improvements in listing images and checkout clarity.
A full Etsy cart can be a storage shelf; Jared helps you stop reading it as a verdict.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A wandering sale lesson that makes buyer urgency feel concrete.
Random Stuff. Good Luck Following Along treats sales like story time, but the lesson is practical: Jared keeps coming back to how a seller should think about running sales, tightening the funnel, and watching the bottom line.
A practical reminder that the first frame of a listing can shape value before price ever does.
This episode treats the first glance at an Etsy listing as a quick identity check: the shopper has to know they are in the right place before price comes into view.
A grounded look at why Etsy carts stall and how better listings can help turn interest into sales.
This episode takes a common Etsy headache, carts that never turn into purchases, and gives it a plain answer: a cart can mean interest, not rejection. The host keeps the focus on what sellers can actually change, which makes the advice feel grounded instead of theoretical.
A blunt reset for sellers reading old numbers in a new market.
This replay treats Etsy sales as something shaped by shifting market conditions, not as a clean verdict on the shop itself. It argues that older benchmarks can stop meaning what they used to once the conditions behind them have changed.
A messy opening leads to a clear lesson about deciding how to respond before pressure hits.
The episode makes a simple case: being correct is not the same as being handled well. It starts with a chaotic hacked-ad-account story and then settles into the harder business problem of a customer leaving annoyed, even when the facts are on the business's side.
Post-purchase timing can turn one sale into the start of the next.
The episode centers on what happens after the sale, making the case that Etsy can be useful traffic only when it sits inside a larger funnel. Jared's point is simple: sellers often fixate on the wrong moment in the customer journey, and that habit blunts the channel's value.
A straightforward look at why Etsy ads can spend fast and how the spend settings change the pace.
This episode takes the odd little problem of an Etsy ad account that can burn through $25 in a couple of hours and turns it into a plain explanation of how Etsy ads work.
A practical case for proving value before buyers compare the price.
The episode takes on middle pricing, that awkward space where an Etsy shop sits above cheaper competitors on Etsy but below a higher-priced brand selling off Etsy. It treats the problem as a business question, which keeps the advice grounded and useful from the start.
Rob Walling on bootstrapped SaaS growth, plateaus, and exits — with founders who lived them.
Abbey Ashley's playbook for turning your job skills into a virtual assistant business.
Naval Ravikant on epistemology, startups, and crypto, from David Deutsch to Vitalik Buterin.
Alex Theuma interviews SaaS founders and investors on scaling to $10M-plus ARR.
Guy Raz traces founders' origin stories and fields live advice-line calls from entrepreneurs.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
The host argues that Etsy growth depends on continuity, not one-time sales, and uses a mastermind example where 51% of income came from 10% of customers.
The host starts with a simple Etsy question: how do you keep value going after the first sale?
A listener asks what to do with $10,000 given to their Etsy shop.
The host discusses how trends in the adult industry can predict consumer behavior and applies this to Etsy marketing strategies.
The host challenges listeners to think about what would decrease their Etsy revenue, then reverses it to identify key growth strategies.
The host shares her marketing background and introduces strategies for Etsy sellers to grow their shops.
This episode discusses how pricing works differently on Etsy compared to a standalone website, and how sellers can compete effectively.
Running sales is not one size fits all.
He opens with a quick pitch for a year-long mastermind built around a small table of Etsy shops.
This episode explores why Etsy shoppers add items to cart but don't buy, covering reasons like unexpected costs, slow delivery, and choice overload.
Host Jared provides Etsy sellers with a framework for finding direction in their shops by analyzing SEO data and customer motivation.
The host provides actionable advice for Etsy sellers to optimize their businesses in the new year, focusing on self-reflection to identify enjoyable activities and crafting brave, updated stories to connect with customers.
The show opens with a replay note and a quick promo for an updated growth program launching in January.
Jared opens with a brutal ad-account hack that nearly burns through $5,000 a day.
Jared opens with a December joke and jumps right into the idea of an invisible growth system behind every Etsy purchase.
Jared opens with a growth-society question about an Etsy ad account chewing through $25 in a couple hours.
Jared explains the psychology of middle pricing on Etsy, where sellers get stuck between cheaper competitors and premium brands.
The host explains 'niche fatigue'—the trap where Etsy sellers over-specialize in one product type without expanding to adjacent offerings, leading to stagnant traffic.
Mariah opens with a warm welcome.
The host analyzes a case study of an Etsy seller experiencing a year-over-year sales decline, identifying key factors like reduced product creation, ad spend cuts, and pricing changes.
This episode dives into advanced pricing strategies for Etsy sellers, focusing on value-based pricing, premium positioning, and holiday techniques like price charming and decoys.
The host starts from a messy week and spins that into a loose but focused lesson on what working Etsy shops usually have in common.
Jared uses Grow My Etsy Shop to break down a Q4 website audit for Etsy sellers, starting with a Google search test like `growmyetsyshop.com` plus a keyword in quotation marks.
The host introduces the 'hi-ho project,' a productivity technique for Etsy sellers and entrepreneurs that involves working on a long-term, non-urgent goal by consistently 'digging' at it in small increments without pressure to finish.
Grow My Etsy Shop Podcast's "My 3 Steps You Take Now To Win Christmas This Year" focuses on three Q4 moves: target one gift buyer, organize the shop into Christmas gift categories, and test listings with ads.
Jared opens with burnout, because that is where a lot of Etsy sellers end up.
The host discusses recent changes to Etsy's ad account setup and shares strategies for optimizing ad campaigns.
The host discusses TikTok shop as a sales channel for Etsy sellers, sharing insights from an expert in his mastermind group.
The host discusses small but impactful factors for Etsy sellers, focusing on customer quality score and how Etsy monitors seller performance.
The host discusses resurrecting a previously successful Etsy product that has declined, using a genie analogy to explain rules for the growth program.
The host discusses how Etsy sellers can get their products featured in gift guides, blogs, and YouTube videos to gain backlinks and credibility.
The host discusses the loss of Etsy's AWeber integration and provides strategies for building an email list to drive repeat purchases.