Now, let’s break down each of these terms since they can be a bit confusing!Â
Re-Shares: the number of times that your Tailwind Tribe mates have shared your content
Repins: the number of times your content has been repinned by your Tribe mates’ audiencesÂ
Reach: the number of potential impressions from all re-shares of your content on Pinterest
So, for me, this tribe is working really well!Â
In fact, 3,400 or so of the total 5,300 repins generated in this groups are mine! Holy cow!
This tells me that my Tribes mates’ audiences are also interested in my content.
Tribe Members
See my profile photo and display name?
The green bar to the right tells you that my content has been reshared by a Tribe mate recently – woohoo!Â
The grey number, 87, shows you that I’ve shared 87 of my pins to this Tribe while the green number indicates that I’ve shared 190 of other Tribe members pins.Â
Remember how we talked about being fair? Tailwind will even reward you for sharing your Tribe mates content by featuring your profile in their Weekly Highlights category for Top-Resharers of the Week!
Other Tribe members can even click to see my Submissions!
Pro Tip: Weekly Highlights are a quick way of finding high quality content to pin on Tailwind!
Awesome tips. I agree that changing your pins design can bring new visitors to your site. Sometimes we focus on branding our pins but as you said is good to experiment because you never know. I will also add repining from your analytics. I think is a good practice that works well for me. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the great article! Really helpful for beginners.
Hello,
most of these suggestions are for Pinterest; however, what if I don’t want to use any social media? I’d like to fully concentrate on my blog so the quality of my posts doesn’t start decreasing because I invest loads of time in designing pins.
Are there any possibilities of increasing your blog traffic without social media?
Also, concerning the “Google Search Console” tool, I tried it out, but none of my visitors find my page with Google. Due to WordPress statistics, I know that some of them come from the WordPress-Reader, but not all – how will I know how they have discovered my page? Are there tools similar to Search Console for other search engines, like Ecosia, Bing etc.?
If you would like to give me recommendations on what to do for more traffic, you can also check out my blog: https://justcreativeactivism.wordpress.com/ . It’s not very old (has been online since November). I post content almost daily. The blog is mainly about creative stuff (like DIY), feminism, climate change and books. I think the quality’s not bad (even though I’m biased here ^^), but I only receive 3 or 4 visitors per day.
Thanks!
Really enjoyed reading your article