Step 1:
Do this step whenever you feel like it.
1. Make an amount to spend daily according to
your referrals. If you have 500 referrals, spend $0.60 on recycling.
2. If you have 2500 referrals, spend $2.00
on recycling.
3. If you want to spend less, spend less. If you
want to spend more, spend more, depending on your budget.
Step 2:
Do this step once a week, optional.
1. Sort the referrals by their number. The
system will actually by sorting them by their usernames, which are hidden, giving you a random list of referrals.
2. Take 10% of your referrals (example: you
have 1000 referrals, take 100), preferably the first ones you see and analyze them. Write down the number of referrals on a piece of
paper, which are:
- Good, no need for recycling
- Graph checked, is clicking low clicks (group #1)
- Graph checked, is not clicking enough days for your standards (group #2)
- Graph checked, was a good referral (judging by his average, normally 1.1 to 1.7), but is dying off (group #3)
- Graph checked, did not click for a long time, but was not auto recycled by the system (group #4)
3. Grab a calculator and divide the number of
referrals in each group by the total number you counted.
This will give you a number similar to 0.XXX…this
is a percentage. Example:
Of
the 10% of my 1000 referrals, 15 were in group 1.
15 / 100 = 0.15, or 15% of my referrals
Once
finished, you have an approximation of the bad referrals, and which groups they
are in.
Use this information to separate which portion of your spending limit (step 1) you will use for
each group.
Use this information to separate which portion of your spending limit (step 1) you will use for
each group.
Note:
Your referrals change very fast. This is why
I recommend you do this step every week at least.
Then you’ll have an updated approximation.
Then you’ll have an updated approximation.
Do not use the referral # to sort more than
twice in a row. Members you have not recycled
the first week will be in the exact same slot the next week, giving you an inaccurate list. Sort
them by 2 or 3 the next week, in order to get a change of referrals.
the first week will be in the exact same slot the next week, giving you an inaccurate list. Sort
them by 2 or 3 the next week, in order to get a change of referrals.
Step 3: Group 1. Referrals who always click
2 ads or less
Go to your rented referrals list and sort
them by their average, lowest first. Check their graphs and recycle them if
they click 1 or 2 ads per day. Follow your percentages made on Step 2 to base
you’re your spending. This is group #1.
Example:
Note:
Do not get carried away, even if you find a
lot more referrals than you expected. Stick to your limit.
Take your time, and find the worst of the
worst. Being at the top of the list does not necessarily
make them the worst NOW.
Step 4:
Group 2. Referrals who click their ads only
once in a while
There are 2 ways to do this step
Sort by next payment (lowest first)
Sort by average (lowest
first)
Search through the graphs and check who does
not click very much. Four ads every 4 days is an average
of 1, thus not good. This is group #2.
Example:
Note:
Don’t
get carried away, stay by your limit in Step 1 / 2.
Take your time. Find the worst referrals.
Don’t recycle referrals who have not clicked
for an extensive period of time (like
days or more), and clicked recently. They will be taken care of in the 6th
step.
Step 5:
Group 3. Referrals who click many ads, get a
great average, last around 30 days, and then die off slowly (normally they have a slowly decreasing average
of 1.1 to 1.6)
Sort the referrals by average, and go to
those over 1.1. Check each graphs, regardless of their clicks, regardless of their time with you (except if they are a few days old), and
recycle those who are bad clickers. People normally associate bad clickers with bad averages, which is
not the case. Take your time here.
Example:
Note:
Don’t
get carried away, stay by your limit in Step 1 / 2.
Take your time. Find the worst referrals.
Chances are you’ll have many of these
referrals at first. This is why I want you to recycle them LAST (excluding
group 4), in order to avoid confusion with group 1 and 2.
Step 6:
Group 4. Users who seem to bypass the 14-day
free recycle mark by clicking on the 13th or 14th day (the most annoying ones)
There are 2 scenarios here.
Golden and Standards have auto recycle set
at 14 days.
Golden packs have auto recycle set from 7 to
12 days, depending on the pack.
If you belong on the second, you can skip
this step completely and distribute the funds to the other groups, or replace
it with another group of bad clickers you might think of.
Sort your referrals by last click, today’s
clicks first.
Check the graphs of everyone. Each one who
has skipped 9 days or more without clicking,
until today, recycle them. They made you lose money, and will make you lose more if you don’t recycle them.
until today, recycle them. They made you lose money, and will make you lose more if you don’t recycle them.
Example:
Note:
Don’t
get carried away, stay by your limit in Step 1 / 2.
If you can’t find any referrals to recycle
for today, look under yesterday’s clickers. Chances are you simply missed a few, make an effort.
Final thoughts:
Step
2 is not necessary, however, it is highly recommended for people keep track of
their profit, or just plain don’t want to get too
carried away.
High averages do not equal profit.
To
get a high average, you need to spend more. You’ll be better off spending $1
per day for a 0.9 average than you would be spending $1.50
for a 1 average.
What are you waiting for? My referrals are
busy clicking and earning money for me while I am working, jogging or sleeping. If you don’t
feel comfortable putting money in first, then work your way up from the free standard membership until you earn
enough to upgrade.
Remember, the more time you spend on account
management, the more you earn.
