How To Be Successful On Tsu

Tsu.co is an innovative new social media platform that is very unique from anything out there. It takes essential functions of Facebook and Twitter and combines then, making the platform very fun and easy to use. Bear in mind, Tsu is fairly new so there will likely be issues or discrepancies, so it will get better as time goes by. If you have a smart phone (Android or iPhone) be sure to download the Mobile App.
If you want to know why you should read this, if you don’t already use Tsu, it’s because they pay you. If you follow my guide, you’ll be making a lot more.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

To register on Tsu, click this sentence anywhere.

What makes Tsu different?
There are several aspects that set Tsu apart from any other social media website.

• On Tsu you are able to have friends, as well as followers. If you are friends with someone, you automatically follow one another, and are able to see each others “Friends only posts”.
• THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT OF TSU: Tsu will give you 90% of the advertising revenue generated by your posts. You earn money based on your posts views, comments, shares, and likes. Tsu will send you a check for the amount you have earned when you request it.
• If someone signs up using your referral code, you will also make money when they make money. If they refer people, and those people make money, you earn for that as well! This system is very well liked, and it is named The Family Tree.
• Tsu has an Analytics page where you are able to see your posts Total views, Comments, etc.
• Tsu has more strict limits, which I will cover later.

Tsu Limits
Tsu has limits, which are disliked by many of their users because they are so restrictive. The limits are as follows:

• You may only post 30 times an hour, which serves as an incentive for people to only post high quality content.
• You may only share 8 posts a day, so be sure that what you are sharing is of par quality.
• You may only like 1000 posts a day.
• You may only comment 1000 times a day.
• You may only follow 1000 people.
• You may only have 5000 friends.
• You may only have 50 pending friend requests within a 7 day period.

Tips to being successful on Tsu
Any regular Tsu user has no idea of what they are doing, which is why they complain that they were using the platform for a week before they even earned a penny. Use the following tips, and you are GUARANTEED to be more successful than any average Tsu user:

• Always be sure to use up the 24 posts you have every day. These posts all need to be high quality, and you need to be posting as close to 24 times a day as you can.
• The content that the people you follow post is not really important. All that is truly important is that they are active, because you need people who are going to follow / friend you, and share / like / comment on your posts.
• I’m saying it again, make your posts high quality. You only get 24, and those 24 posts are the biggest determinate of how much money you are going to make.
• If someone follows you, go check out their page. If what they post is something you enjoy, GO LIKE EVERYTHING ON THEIR PAGE. This will likely encourage them to go check out your page.
• Comment on others posts to promote yourself, include a direct link to one of your posts in the comment. Make sure the post you link them to is a really good one.
• You can only follow 1000 people, and only have up to 50 pending friend requests at a time. Because of this, you need to unfollow people. Go through the people you are following, and unfollow anyone that isn’t always active, or people whose content you do not enjoy.
• Mass following: Unfollow a large number of people at the same time, and follow a large number of people at the same time. Do not do it in small bunches.
• Interact with people. Comment on their posts, but don’t just say “Nice” like most people do. Give them feedback on what their post was about. If they posted “I’m so excited for college next year”, then you should comment back, “Where are you going to college?”.
• If you have a blog or a website (Which I really recommend having) then you should use Tsu to promote it, as long as the blog/website is of high quality. This gives people a reason to interact with your post.
• Post questions. Like I said in the last tip, it will give people a reason to interact. Interacting with people on Tsu is a great way to become well known, as well as generate traffic to your posts. If people answer your question in a comment, reply to their comments! This will also make Tsu more enjoyable.
• Accept all friend requests. Friends are basically followers, but better. It benefits you both, and they see anything you post.
• You need to set a profile photo, and fill out all of the information for your profile. This includes linking to your social media, a link to your/a website, and a website description as well as a cover photo.

Who to follow:
This part is pretty easy. Most people are like “Uh, Uh, How do I know which accounts to follow???”. It’s really not that complicated. All you need to do is go to my followers ( https://www.tsu.co/brandongrew/followers ) and follow all of them that you are able too. They will follow you back, and they are active. This will highly increase the amount of traffic on your Tsu.

How does the Tsu family tree work?
Here is how Tsu claims the family tree operates:
Tsū’s algorithm automatically tracks, measures, and distributes revenue to the appropriate user and their Family Tree. At a high level, 90% of revenues are distributed to users. To maintain the platform, tsū receives 10%. To see how this breaks down, let’s take a look at 4 users, all with varying start dates on tsū:
User A invites user B, who invites user C, who invites user D
Part 1
– $100 of earned revenue is generated based on the content user D shared (photos, videos, status updates, etc.)
Part 2
– 90% of earned revenue go to the users. In this case, $90 of the $100 is shared with all the users.
– tsū takes 10% of the $100 for platform fees. In this case $10.
Part 3
– User D, the original content creator takes 50% of the $90. In this case, $45.
– User C gets 33.3% (1/3) of the original $90 generated. In this case, $29.70
– User B gets 11.1% (1/3 of 1/3 = 1/9) of the original $90 generated. In this case $9.99
– User A gets 3.70% (1/3 of 1/3 of 1/3 = 1/27) of the original $90 generated. In this case $3.33
– This is what we call the rule of infinite thirds

The post then follow technique
This technique will help you get your posts as much attention as possible. Post your #1 post of the day, then go mass follow people. This will get that post a good amount of attention, because when you follow someone, they’re more likely to check out your account.


Post with an incentive
This technique will really get you a lot of attention on a specific post. Offer an incentive with your post. My favorite is this (and you need to actually follow through with it): Say that if they share + like + comment on the post, you will like 10+ of their posts. Many people see this as being worth it, and it’s a good way to gain exposure.

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Onlinesomething is giving away money on Tsu. Go share & Like this post to be entered to win $25 via Paypal -> https://www.tsu.co/brandongrew/5452474
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This guide may seem simple, but that is because it is simple. Tsu is not hard to use, all you need to do is be logical and follow this guide. If there is anything you would like me to add here, please just message me on my Tsu profile @ https://www.tsu.co/brandongrew
Feel free to comment a link to your Tsu profile

tsu.co reviews

Facebook, Twitter, and their investors may be profiting from user-generated content, but there's one person that's not: the user himself, who sees all the money from targeted ads (how did they know I was looking at those Ugg boots on Zappos?) go directly to those companies. But today (Oct. 21) sees the public launch of a new social media platform with an algorithm that re-distributes ad sales revenue directly to the source.

Gigmor Wants to Be a Facebook, or LinkedIn, for Bands

Tsu advertises itself as the first combined social network and payment platform that lets users maintain ownership of the content they post. Like Ello, another recently launched innovative "anti-Facebook," it's free and invite-only -- but tsu seems to have a more sustainable premise and business model than the slightly more utopian Ello, which eschews ads altogether but also may be on the wane following its launch in late September.
“Established social networks have built amazing business models prospering on the total monetization of free user-generated content,” says tsu founder Sebastian Sobczak. “Why should anyone commercially benefit from someone else’s image, likeness and work giving no financial return to the owner? The markets we participate in are enormous, growing and can materially compensate each user -- we’re simply and uniquely rewarding the users who are doing all the work. This is the way the world should work.”

At first blush, the world of tsu works in much the same way as any other social media network. Ad revenue is generated from page views, except in this case, only 10 percent of the money generated goes to tsu. Of the rest, fifty percent goes to the profile owner/content creator -- let's call him John Smith -- and the other 50 percent goes to the network that brought that particular user to the network, and that's where it gets complicated.
That 50 percent propagates by an infinite series of thirds up a "family tree," starting with Smith, otherwise known as a "child." The person who invited him to tsu, his "parent," receives a third. The person who invited the parent, the "grandparent," receives a third of that third. Tsu's pay-it-forward algorithm that distributes these funds is based on their invite-only principle.

It's Official: You Can't Own a Facebook 'Like'

The analytics page shows which of Smith's posts and shares received the most views and thus generated the most revenue via his profile page's targeted ads. Once a user accumulates $100 in their "bank account," they can cash it in. There's also a peer-to-peer payment system similar to Venmo, and users can also donate anything in their bank account to a charity that is also on the network, like George Michael's arts nonprofit the Goss-Michael Foundation.
Other launch partners include LeAnn Rimes, 50 Cent, and DJ Afrojack on the musical side; athletes like Miami Heat's Luol Deng, U.S. track and field Olympian Doc Patton; and organizations such as Environmental Media Association and hospitality and entertainment company SBE Entertainment. Funding firm Sancus Capital Prive backed tsu's $7 million funding round.

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