If you really want to make better dividends and see your price go up, you only need post more to your blogs, at least when it comes to Empire Avenue.  Why not try it and see how your performance changes.

I haven’t spent too much time on it yet, but I would bet having blog posts from multiple blogs would greatly help the number as well. I’ve got five blogs, the maximum that count, but haven’t been spending enough time working them all. I stay primarily focused on my personal blog, which is also the best revenue generator of them all.

You can have blogs that are located on free hosts, and you even could have a Word Press Blog now, that is separate from the five blogs.

You might think that your actions on Empire Avenue are what controls your stock price. Just buying and selling on Empire Avenue won’t make your price go up, at least the way you think it will. That doesn’t mean that you can automatically forget about buying and selling. You do have to work your account, but it’s critical that you spend more time working your social media strategies. Clearly, Facebook accounts make a substantial impact, but your blog posts are critical as well.

Simply making many blog posts a day will help you raise your dividends, which helps you raise your price and if you do your blog posts right, you’re going to make real money! It won’t happen overnight, it’s going to take time.

Bottom line, focus on blog posts. Get content build up and over time, you’ll see your traffic pick up. When your traffic picks up, you’re going to be able to monetize it. That means you’ll begin to make money.

Understand that blogs that make money need hundreds of posts before they start to see anything substantial. If you can get to thousands of posts, you’re going to find out that you’re going to do really well.

It takes effort, but it’s worth it. Empire Avenue will accept up to 20 posts a day and give you credit. That’s quite a bit of work, but if you could produce 20 posts a day for 100 days, and if you are able to create fresh content, you’re going to make money.

The question is, are you getting value out of Empire Avenue? If you’re not building relationships and simply playing the game, you’re not likely doing well.

That’s why I have to reformulate my strategy if I”m to keep on Empire Avenue. It helps to monitor activity that I do on other social media networks, but it takes quite a bit of work just to monitor other social networks.

Relationships have to be built that turn into monetary reward, otherwise the effort in Empire Avenue is jut not worth it.

The good news is that many people are developing those relationships and even making them turn into profit. It can be done, but you have to do more than just spam people. You have to build trust among them.

I’ll be working hard to do just that. It means learning more about the leader boards and the up and coming stars on Empire Avenue. It’s about finding ways to help others out so they can make more money too!

Keep watching and I will keep growing. Break times over and we’re going to the top.

Empire Avenue is a social media game designed to create relationships through a virtual stock market. While the object of the game to some is to make a great return, it seams to make quite a few people mad when their stock is sold off by people playing the game the way the real world operates.

That makes your decision a tough one, do you end up holding on to bad stock so you don’t make someone mad, or do you sell them off to build your value?

What if you want to focus on building value and you don’t have to mess with selling everyone off?

You don’t have too, in fact,t he real value is built when you’re working making real money and social media is a part of that so focus on the other aspects like building your scores on social media platforms. That gives you the chance to focus on work that turns into real money while you build relationships on Empire Avenue.

When you do work on Empire Avenue, start out by using your daily dividend earnings to add more shares, then spend time acknowledging other people through likes, recommends and tweets. They will appreciate your efforts and give back to you.

Oh, and if you have to, don’t worry about selling off someone who hasn’t been active for over seven days which essentially means zero activity on Empire Avenue, it’s OK to move on and sell them off. It’s worth the risk to free up the opportunity to buy someone else.

I recently quit a very active group that is all about supporting each other in Social Media strategies on empire avenue. It works out well for people that have not developed any following to at least get some action, but is pointless other than raising your virtual scores.

You end up doing a lot of work commenting on stuff that you don’t really read and if your doing that, then everyone else is doing it too. That just doesn’t help you make real money.

What was the last straw was having a newbie member of the group tell me that I didn’t tweet about them and that according to “the rules” I had to. She demanded this of me after I explained to her that I had not only commented, I retweeted her tweet, which is better. She didn’t know how to see it in Twitter, under their new interface and told me that I didn’t do it.

I decided to sell her stock, unfollow and unfriend her. She’s high maintenance and no profit potential. Remember, focus on what will make you real money, not win a game.

That said, I tweet out people that I buy stock in, I leave messages, I usually will buy stock in people that buy stock in me as long as your a good buy and I” friendly to anyone that is friendly to me.

Ultimately, I noticed that the message threads in the group were being policed really hard, and quite frankly the effort wasn’t worth what I was getting out of it.

So think about it, is it really worth the effort to trade off commenting and liking content of people that you might not even own stock in? I don’t think so. After all, shouldn’t we be liking what we are interested in and forgetting about the rest?