Part of the guide: Blog Traffic
Editor notes: This post was published in 2011, so the information and links it may have may be out of date, or this post was made to try to predict an outcome that no longer the reality; please view at your own discretion.
I recently joined the Tribepro community and quickly realized that it was the BIG piece missing in my online arsenal.
The main reason I say this is because…
Many things have changed in our industry, one being how websites are ranked on search engines. What used to hold the most weight in search engine rankings no longer does; today, social media has taken over that role.
This is how it works…
When your article is shared on major social media sites like Facebook and Twitter, search engines recognize it as relevant information. Articles that offer the most relevant information on a specific topic will rank the highest on search engines. The higher you rank, the more traffic is directed to your article.
What about backlinks?
Backlinks are still important when ranking in search engines and driving traffic to your blog. Tribepro offers an all-in-one solution for generating more backlinks and social media shares automatically. The Tribepro community consists of individuals in network marketing, affiliate marketing, and more. Members help each other drive traffic to their content.
How does this work?
Tribepro ensures that content is shared by enforcing a rule: you must share another community member’s content before submitting your own for sharing. This fosters relationship-building among entrepreneurs. Additionally, upgrading to the Pro membership allows auto-syndication of your content to social media platforms.
To your success,
Ulysses Spellman
Your Network Marketing Professional
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Comments
Michael Fox
I completely agree with this post! Tribepro has been a game-changer for me in getting more exposure to my content. I’ve seen my blog traffic increase significantly since I joined the community. Thanks for sharing this insightful post, Ulysses!
Susan Lee
I find it hard to believe that a tool like Tribepro can really make such a huge difference. Do you have any stats or evidence to back up these claims? I’d love to see some numbers before committing to something like this.
Andre Williams
Great post! I’m curious though—do you think Tribepro is suitable for people who are just starting with network marketing, or is it mainly for those who already have a following?
Katherine Miller
While I appreciate the idea behind Tribepro, I’m not entirely sold. It seems like too much effort to share others’ content just to get mine promoted. Would love to hear more about the ROI on time spent.
Ben Wallace
This post brought back memories! I remember meeting you at a marketing event years ago, Ulysses. Glad to see you’re still crushing it. Let’s catch up sometime soon!
Olivia Carter
I can definitely relate to this post. I was struggling with my MLM business until I started using Tribepro. It really helped boost my online presence and bring in new leads. Thanks for sharing this!
Ricardo Martinez
Tribepro sounds great, but have you heard about Hootsuite? It also allows you to schedule and syndicate content across various platforms. I’d recommend checking it out as an alternative tool.
Emily Chen
Thank you so much for this post, Ulysses! I learned a lot about how social sharing can influence search engine rankings. I’ll definitely be giving Tribepro a try!
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Most affiliates earn little, and that is disclosed up front. The difference here is not a promise about what you will make. It is that you can verify every payout yourself, on a public contract, in about twelve seconds.
See how the payout works →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
Small correction worth making: social shares don’t directly tell search engines an article is relevant, they’re a proxy signal at best and Google has been cagey for years about how much weight, if any, they actually carry versus just correlating with content that was already good. Worth being precise about that before treating the mechanism as settled.
Share-mine-you-share-yours co-ops go back well before 2011, we just didn’t have a catchy name for it. Worked about as well then too, which is to say, somewhat.
Somewhat is doing a lot of lifting in that sentence, Gus.
Pulling the thread on this one: one, the core claim is that social sharing now outweighs backlinks for ranking. Two, the mechanism enforcing that sharing is mandatory reciprocity, share-to-get-shared. Three, Priya’s point above means claim one is at minimum overstated, since social signals were never confirmed as a direct ranking factor the way this post implies. Four, Hollis and Davey are both circling the same gap from different angles, that mandatory reciprocity might select for who’s willing to comply rather than who actually has something worth sharing. Put those together and what’s missing from the post is any acknowledgment that the tool’s central mechanism rests on an SEO claim nobody outside the company has ever verified.
The rule that you must share someone else’s content before your own gets shared is interesting from a character angle. It builds reciprocity by force rather than by choice, which raises an honest question: does forced reciprocity still teach the habit, or does it just look like the habit from the outside?
Hollis, that question got me thinking about my own use case here. I’d probably spend more time agonizing over which of my four unfinished projects was worth sharing on someone else’s behalf than I would writing my own post. The forced structure might actually expose people like me rather than fix us.