Triberr Strate­gies That In­crease Ex­po­sure And Traffic

Traf­fic and engagement

Triberr is a very pow­er­ful traf­fic and en­gage­ment tool. It is still not so fa­mous like other traf­fic gen­er­a­tion de­vices but you can see this as an op­por­tu­nity to grow your busi­ness in an en­vi­ron­ment that is still not so crowded and not so competitive.

How to take ad­van­tage of this new plat­form? What Triberr strate­gies can you use to in­crease ex­po­sure and get more vis­i­tors to your site or blog us­ing this on­line com­mu­nity? This is what I want to share with you in this post.

Triberr Strate­gies Fundamentals

Now, let’s see some strate­gies and tac­tics you can use to in­crease ex­po­sure and drive more traffic.

Other people’s tribes

This is the sim­plest strat­egy. Join other people’s tribes as a fol­lower. This will pro­vide you with a lot of con­tent to share on your so­cial net­works. It’s an ex­cel­lent way to have fresh qual­ity con­tent avail­able for you to share.

Share other people’s content

This is the fun­da­men­tal strat­egy. You read other people’s posts and share those you find rel­e­vant and valu­able for your niche. You can do this in your Tribal stream. Click on the ti­tle, click Visit site, read the post and then re­turn to the Tribal stream and share it.

Make com­ments on posts

Af­ter you shared an in­ter­est­ing post, the best thing you can do is to let a com­ment be­low that post (in the tribal stream). Tell the au­thor how much you en­joyed the con­tent, add your opin­ions about the sub­ject, talk about an im­por­tant point the au­thor made in the re­spec­tive post etc.

Tip: Do not for­get to tell peo­ple you shared the post. 

If you don’t know what to say in your com­ment, just tell them you shared the post.

[rms] Up­date by Ralf Skirr: Ac­tu­ally cre­at­ing lots of ‘shared’ or ‘stum­bled’ com­ments is frowned upon by some as a spammy way to get at­ten­tion. ‘Shared’ or ‘stum­bled’ is not a mean­ing­ful con­tri­bu­tion to a post dis­cus­sion. Each Triberr mem­ber can eas­ily see who shared her posts in the de­tailled post sta­tis­tics.

Last night Triberr re­leased an up­date hid­ing those com­ments, be­cause there were so many that the ‘real’ com­ments were drowned out. End of Ralf’s comment. //

Be­come a member

There are many ways you can be­come a member:

• The chief of the tribe pro­motes you: This usu­ally hap­pens af­ter a pe­riod of time but you have to con­vince the chief you are a valu­able member
• You ask for a pro­mo­tion from the tribe’s chief
• You get an in­vi­ta­tion from a tribe’s chief, to be­come a mem­ber of a par­tic­u­lar tribe. 

What to do when you get an in­vi­ta­tion to be­come a member?

Do not re­spond im­me­di­ately. This is very im­por­tant, es­pe­cially when you don’t know that tribe or that chief. You must study the tribe first. Let’s check some Triberr strate­gies for be­com­ing a tribe’s mem­ber. Ask yourself:

1. What is the niche of that tribe?

It is very easy to cre­ate a de­scrip­tion and when it is miss­ing, this is a lack of pro­fes­sion­al­ism. If the tribe is not in your niche, run as fast as you can. If you are in the traf­fic build­ing niche, for ex­am­ple, you don’t want you tribal stream in­un­dated with posts about travel, fash­ion, health, weight loss, pets and so on. Just run.

2. Who is the chief of the tribe?

This is an im­por­tant ques­tion. Do not skip it. The chief de­ter­mines the tribe so check him (her) carefully.

Do you know him (her)? Check his (her) pro­file. What is the niche he (she) is ac­tive in? Check some of the chief’s blog posts to see what is he post­ing, where and how (the style).

3. Who are the members?

Who are the mem­bers of the tribe? Do you know them? Check them pa­tiently. Study their pro­files, the tribes they are in, what kind of ma­te­ri­als are they post­ing etc. If you are techie blog­ger and do not study the mem­bers and join the tribe blindly, you risk to be flooded by posts about cats, dogs, igua­nas, lizards, par­rots, ex­otic places or choco­late and strawberries.

Do you re­search well, oth­er­wise you won’t get re­sults from Triberr.

4. What kind of posts?

This is a good place to find out the niche of that tribe. Check the lat­est 10-15 posts in that tribe. Is it one do­main or more? Is it in your niche or not?

Tip : Avoid multi-niches tribe. 

When I say multi-niches I do not re­fer to sub-niches. Ex­am­ple: In the in­ter­net mar­ket­ing mega niche we have sub­niches like: blog­ging, af­fil­i­ate mar­ket­ing, traf­fic build­ing, email mar­ket­ing, video mar­ket­ing etc.

These are sub-niches and it is OK for a tribe to have sub-mniches of the same niche. How­ever, there will be times when you will see tribes that in­clude niches like: mar­ket­ing, health and fit­ness, weight loss, fash­ion, travel, pets etc. When you see this, run for your life.

Leader of your own tribe

Among all Triberr strate­gies this is the most im­por­tant. Wait for a few weeks un­til you fa­mil­iar­ize with the en­vi­ron­ment and with the Triberr’s rules, then make your own tribe.

It is very im­por­tant to have your own tribe (if you want suc­cess) so you must not for­get about this. Don’t be afraid to be­come a chief.

It is no big deal and it does not in­volve a lot of work to do in your tribe. You will at­tract new mem­bers, en­gage them a lit­tle and let them come and up­load their pre­cious con­tent in­side your tribe. Don’t be shy. Do it!

Triberr strate­gies and rules for a good tribe

A good description

Make a good de­scrip­tion for your tribe. Do not for­get this. Tell peo­ple what this tribe is about, what is the niche and what kind of mem­bers do you want.

Find valu­able mem­bers for your tribe

This is the rea­son why you should wait at least a few weeks un­til you make your own tribe. You must be a mem­ber of at least 3-4 tribes first and get some ex­pe­ri­ence with the plat­form. Ide­ally, you should be a mem­ber of, at least, 9-10 tribes be­fore mak­ing your own.

Dur­ing this process you will meet and study hun­dreds of tribe­mates. Iden­tify the best ones and in­vite them to your blog. You should aim for qual­ity and not for quan­tity. The num­ber of mem­bers is lim­ited (30 for free tribes, 50 for paid tribes) so choose care­fully. Only the best of the best should be in­vited (or ac­cepted). The rest of the world may stay in your tribe as followers.

Dare to say NO!

You don’t have to ac­cept any­body in your tribe. I saw this mis­take made over and over again in Triberr. If you don’t like the per­son, let him (her) re­main a fol­lower. If that per­son is not in your niche, don’t make him (her) a mem­ber. Never!!!

Don’t fall into temptation

I was tempted many times in Triber. One day I got a re­quest form a per­son called S.T. (the name is fic­tional). He wanted to be­come a mem­ber of my tribe.

I checked his pro­file and found out he was not in my niche but had more than 10000 twit­ter fol­low­ers. WOW! What a pow­er­ful temp­ta­tion. Fi­nally, I de­cided to refuse the request.

10000 twit­ter fol­low­ers are great but the pos­si­bil­ity to be flooded by cats, dogs and mon­keys or ex­otic places is hor­ri­ble. I al­most cried when I re­jected him.

This is what you should do. If the per­son is not in your niche, refuse the re­quest. If he (she) has 1 mil­lion fol­low­ers, you will cer­tainly cry. Cry but refuse.

What to do when the back door is opened?

There will be times when you refuse to ac­cept a per­son as a mem­ber of your tribe only to find out that his posts ar­rived on your tribal stream from an­other tribe. Triberr man­ages very com­plex net­works of tribes in their ma­trix so this is al­ways a possibility.

In this case the best thing you can do to avoid those posts ar­rive in your tribal stream is to mute that per­son. Check the Help sec­tion to see how you can mute some­body on Triberr.

Fi­nal remarks

That’s all folks. Study these Triberr strate­gies then go to Triberr and use it. It is free, it is sim­ple, it is easy and it is pow­er­ful. The pos­si­bil­ity to in­crease ex­po­sure and traf­fic for your blog is real and im­por­tant. Also, the sup­port is good and they re­spond fast.

Don’t waste this op­por­tu­nity. Sooner or later every­body will jump on the band­wagon and it will be more dif­fi­cult to get good re­sults. Take ad­van­tage now. To­mor­row it may be too late.

This Triberr post was first pub­lished at netmarketsuccess.com.

Now it’s your turn. What other Triberr strate­gies and tac­tics to in­crease ex­po­sure and traf­fic do you know? Please, share it with us. 

Post your com­ment below.