Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the transformation of traditional crafts into viable income sources for local herders in Inner Mongolia, showcasing the successful integration of cultural heritage with modern market demands [1][4]. - The Zhalute woodblock printing, recognized as a provincial intangible cultural heritage, has become a primary income source for artists like Zhao Namula, who earns approximately 100,000 yuan annually from his artwork [3]. - The dairy food culture, which has been passed down for over 800 years, is now generating substantial income for herders like Tao Gao, who operates a dairy product factory that combines traditional techniques with modern packaging and marketing strategies [4][6]. Group 2 - Zhao Namula, a representative inheritor of Zhalute woodblock printing, leads a team of over ten apprentices, aiming to enhance their income through artistic creation [3]. - The local government has facilitated the establishment of over 100 dairy product factories, allowing herders to innovate and modernize traditional dairy foods, thus creating a prosperous industry [6]. - The integration of intangible cultural heritage into economic activities is seen as a powerful driver for rural revitalization and income generation for herders in Inner Mongolia [4][6].