The TPR or the Ten Percent Rule(created by NKEM CHIMAH) on social media can be defined as taking ten percent of your follower count from all social media platforms and then applying your ten percent on how many people view your stories, how many people like your post and how many people engage with your account. If more then 10% of your followers view you like your posts and are engaging with your account ON A CONSISTENT BASIS that means your account is in good standing. If you for whatever reason aren’t exceeding these numbers then your account is in trouble.
“Let me apply the TPR by taking ten percent of 2000 followers.”
“I have 1500 followers and I just did the TPR which means I’m supposed to get at least 150 views all around on my page and I have consistently been exceeding those numbers.”
“I have 1500 followers and I just did the TPR which means I’m supposed to get at least 150 views all around on my page and I have consistently been exceeding those numbers.”
by Kemdagoat September 23, 2022
hipster: dude check out This Will Destroy You.
hipster 2: dude they're tpr!
hipster 3: bro, that is totally post-rock!
hipster 2: dude they're tpr!
hipster 3: bro, that is totally post-rock!
by haysw August 7, 2010
English translation is "True Playas For Real". Greek translation is "Tau Pi Rho". This fraternity originated in Seaford, New York in 2003. It has beome the largest growing fraternity in the Northeast region but has also rumored to be in San Diego, Vegas, Boston, Key West and Orlando.
I want to be in TPR because it is the coolest frat every. Did you go to TPR's bladderbuster last weekend?
by Matty D March 30, 2005
Also known as the Aargh Quotient, the Tool-Problem Ratio (“TPR”) is a DIY term expressing the relationship between a physical problem to be fixed and the tool available for the task. A 1:1 ratio reflects that the tool is perfect for the job -- e.g., when a nail clipper is available to trim a toenail, the TPR is 1:1. Ratios of greater than 1:1 indicate that the tool available is excessive relative to the job: a chainsaw generates a ratio of, say, 200:1 for toenail trimming. Ratios of less than 1:1 indicate that the tool at hand is inadequate for the task: a toenail clipper produces a ratio of, say, 1:1000 for cutting down a Christmas tree. Depending on the TPR, responsive behaviors may range from mild (swearing, sighing disgustedly), to driving to the hardware store, to breaking the workpiece or the tool violently.
Faced with a Tool-Problem Ratio ("TPR") of about 1:10 when his flat-blade screwdriver was too big to loosen the Phillips-head screw on his range vent, Bob intoned “Jesus H. Christ” under his breath and motored off to Home Depot.
by FitofPeak2 September 4, 2023