Comments on: Triberr – A Quick Guide

By: Triberr – An Author’s Quick Guide « MUSETRACKS

Triberr – An Author’s Quick Guide « MUSETRACKS — Wed, 17 Oct 2012 11:16:51 +0000

[...] (This post originally appeared October 5, 2012 on The Ruby-Slippered Sisterhood blog.) [...]

By: Tina Joyce Beckett

Tina Joyce Beckett — Mon, 08 Oct 2012 13:22:51 +0000

I had no idea this even existed, Jenn. Thanks for the information! Off to check it out.

By: Jenn!

Jenn! — Mon, 08 Oct 2012 11:34:45 +0000

Thanks, Darynda. I hope the info can be of help to everyone.

By: Darynda Jones

Darynda Jones — Sat, 06 Oct 2012 00:48:57 +0000

This is so cool, Jenn!!! Thanks for this info. I had no idea!

By: jbrayweber

jbrayweber — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 18:51:42 +0000

Ooops. Replied in a comment box. Sorry. See below.

By: jbrayweber

jbrayweber — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 18:19:49 +0000

Yes, Amanda! You can do more with Triberr than just individual blogs. Your group blogs can totally reap the rewards. My blog, MuseTracks, is actually co-hosted. I have 3 other MuseTrackers, but only one keeps to a schedule like I do. Every time any of us on the blog posts, the blog shows up in the tribe stream for all the tribe mates to share.

Here are a couple of links to help with joining a tribe. No special handshake needed!

http://alltriberr.com/a-guide-to-getting-started-on-triberr/

http://alltriberr.com/how-to-find-a-tribe-to-join-how-to-request-to-join-a-tribe/

Jenn!

By: jbrayweber

jbrayweber — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 18:14:09 +0000

Hey Dino! I want in on that cannibalistic fun.

I’ve been a member since very near to the beginning and Triberr is a part of my daily routine. I think the whole concept is genius. Kudos for the improvements and evolution of the platform.

And thanks for the continued support you and Dan have shown.

Jenn!

By: jbrayweber

jbrayweber — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 18:08:35 +0000

Anne Marie~
See above reply to Rita. HAHA!

It can still be beneficial to the occasional blogger. But it is much more effective for those who blog regularly, no doubt. Triberr is another social media platform that we as writers would have to use to determine if it is right for us as individuals.

Jenn!

By: jbrayweber

jbrayweber — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 18:04:12 +0000

Rita~
The ratio to readers would depend on your tribe (who are your tribe mates? friends? other writers? book reviewers?) and who your tribe mates Twitter followers are (who follows your tribe mates). Honestly, I couldn’t give you a definitive answer as the variables would be constantly in flux.

I think it can be beneficial to the occasional blogger, yes. And if you were to reblog some of your tribe mate’s posts, then you could be increasing your own readership.

You do not have to be involved everyday. However there bones you could earn if you did. And it might save you time in the long run if you did pop in everyday. For me, I log in every morning to approve my tribe mates posts. I am literally done in one minute. Seriously. The posts I approve are sent out via Twitter every 20 minutes until my stream is empty. If I waited to do it once a week, it would take me more time to approve the posts. This is my system. But everyone works in their own way.

Hope I helped answer your questions.

Jenn!

By: jbrayweber

jbrayweber — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 17:56:10 +0000

I hear ya on the precious time, Gwyn. I wish I had more of it. That’s why I blog with content every other week and post a picture prompt in between. I’m spread entirely too thin.

Keep in mind, the Ruby blog counts. Some of us could be channeling folks here, too, not just to our personal blogs. YAY!

Jenn!