How long before Google Adsense ads appear on Triond?

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE BEFORE YOUR APPROVED AND ACTIVE GOOGLE ADSENSE INTEGRATION INTO TRIOND ALLOWS YOUR ADSENSE ADS TO ACTUALLY APPEAR NEXT TO YOUR ARTICLES ON THE TRIOND SITES?

I joined Triond 4 or 5 days ago, and am enjoying it at Triond. It is an advert revenue sharing site, like Xomba and HubPages, where revenue shared from ads clicked on next to articles you write is shared between Triond and you, the article writer.

Triond is by no means a get rich overnight program, but more of a site where you can enjoy interacting with other people who enjoy writing, but at the same time you can earn a little from your efforts. You can visit Triond (or some of their niche sites – find the list on Triond) to see what others say in some of their articles (about how much they’re earning.)

If you really put effort into writing plenty of articles for Triond, though, you could see your earnings increase over time. Your article is written and submitted once, but then it stays there, on one of the Triond niche sites, and continues earning for you, when people visit the page and click on the ads.

So, for example, a Triond article may earn you next to nothing in your first month or two, even longer, but then, if people continue to visit the article, through your efforts at sharing links to it, or through people searching for something on example Google and finding your article, and they click on the adverts there, you continue to earn from that article, while at the same time you are hopefully continually submitting more articles that will also see an increase in earnings over time.

I added 7 articles in 3 days, and, so far, my earnings are just $0.06 (about 36 South African cents), but my articles are there, and the traffic will keep coming, and the earnings will keep growing. I will add more articles too. I predict a handy little extra income if people have the time to write say 5 to 10 articles a day, to submit to Triond. These earnings are also before the Adsense ads show up – still waiting for them to appear three days later after being approved. So, when the Adsense ads are there too, I expect to see at least a bit of an increase in earnings, as I am fairly happy with earnings from Adsense that I am already using on my own blogs.

If joining any revenue sharing site, I do seriously suggest that you read through all the FAQ, guidelines and terms of conditions first. It may take over an hour to do this, but is well worth the effort. Once it’s done, it’s done, and then you can get on with writing and submitting to the revenue sharing sites, without facing too many revisisions or having your articles declined too often. By the way, don’t worry if that happens often, as it is often explained what to do to submit your article again, or, you could always take your article to another revenue sharing site, or add it to one of your own sites or blogs. I actually submitted 8 articles in 3 days, not 7, and when was asked to do revisions on one, just submitted it to one of my own blogs rather, unchanged. You can visit it if you like: The importance of using good grammar in comments

Being up to date with FAQ and guidelines of various or any particular revenue sharing site, not only helps you get your articles accepted more easily, but also means that you won’t often be stopping to write or submit mid article, to go looking for exactly what to do.

Now, if wanting to know something, like I did, about how long it takes before I will be seeing the Adsense ads on my Triond articles, there are various methods to use to get an answer.

Of course one can just email the owners of the site, or submit an enquiry via a contact form, but owners of successful sites are busy people, even if friendly and helpful, and you may want an answer to your question more quickly than how long it takes for owners or admin staff to get back to you. Admin staff may often just direct you to where the answer is anyway, or it may be displayed on the site that you should read through guidelines and FAQ first, or visit the forum if the site has one.

Various methods of getting an answer to your question:

• Read the FAQ
• Read the guidelines and/or go through the “learning centre” information
• See if the site has a forum or blog and if other writers have asked the same question
• See if there are similar questions listed in a help centre on the site (and link to the answers)
• Start leaving a few decent comments on the articles of other members, make friends with them by adding them to your friends’ list, and then asking them your questions. Most writing communities have some very helpful members.
• Use a search bar or two on the site to search either the site itself, or the articles of other members who may have discussed the problem you are experiencing, in one of their articles.
• Another place to try find an answer is outside of the actual revenue sharing site – just go onto Google and type your question there, into the search bar. Another site may have an article or information about what you need to know.

It took me three days before I had an answer (that I was fairly happy with) from Triond about how long it takes before the Google Adsense ads appear on my article pages, actually some answers varied, from “a few days,” to “1 to 3 days,” to “2 days,” to “several days.”

I still do not know exactly how many days that is, or how long it was the writer that waited the longest ever waited before they saw their Adsense ads appear on their Triond articles, but at least I know it’s not immediate, and that it will happen.

While I am waiting, then how did I earn the 36 South African cents I have already earned? Triond does not only offer to integrate the Adsense accounts of writers into the articles, but also has other ads on the article pages of their various sites. These appear next to your articles right away.

Hope to see you and your articles there!

Also see:
Adsense Revenue Sharing sites: Xomba, HubPages, and Triond
What’s nice about Triond?
Make money writing short articles on an Adsense revenue sharing site

Triond Writer,
Teresa Schultz

© copyright Teresa Schultz 2010