Top Banner
73
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Philly.com4
Page 2: Philly.com4

WORKSHOP STRATEGIES

• Discuss what is social media• Why do you need social media in recruiting• Choose the sites that work best for your organization.• Create a program that is customized to your organizational

goals and brand.• Design a program to reach and educate your candidates• Implement the programs and gain a greater understanding

of what is involved in site maintenance.

2

Page 3: Philly.com4

3

WHAT IS SOCIAL MEDIA?

Page 4: Philly.com4

4

BACKGROUND AND HISTORY

Page 5: Philly.com4

5

www.mywbs.com www.friendster.com www.myspace.com www.facebook.com

1999 2002 2003 2004

SOCIAL MEDIA TIMELINE

Page 6: Philly.com4

6

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Page 7: Philly.com4

7

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

Blogs

LinkedIn

MOST POPULAR SITES

Page 8: Philly.com4

8

WHO MAINTAINS

COST SECURITY

VALUE

REPORTINGNEGATIVE FEEDBACK

WHY…WHY….WHY

RECRUITMENT CONCERNS

Page 9: Philly.com4

9

•Stability•Integrity•Benefits•Workplace Environment

What do Candidates Look for in a Company?

Page 10: Philly.com4

10

ADVANTAGES

Page 11: Philly.com4

11

GROWING MEDIUM WHERE CANDIDATES ARE LOCATED

Page 12: Philly.com4

12

1.Share your company environment.

2.More details than ads or postings allow.

3. Candidates can self-screen.

SAVE RECRUITERS TIME :

Page 13: Philly.com4

13

Value of Influencers

Trust: 83% of people look to an opinion of a friend or acquaintance as a trust factor

BUILD RELATIONSHIPS

Page 14: Philly.com4

14

ANOTHER TOOL TO USE WITH YOUR CURRENT STRATEGY

Page 15: Philly.com4

15

SOCIAL MEDIA FACTS

Page 16: Philly.com4

16

FACEBOOK

More than 500 million active users50% of our active users log on to Facebook in any given dayAverage user has 130 friendsPeople spend over 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook

Activity on Facebook There are over 900 million objects that people interact with (pages, groups, events and community pages) Average user is connected to 80 community pages, groups and events Average user creates 90 pieces of content each monthMore than 30 billion pieces of content (web links, news stories, blog posts, notes, photo albums, etc.) shared each month.

Page 17: Philly.com4

17

Couresty infacebook.com

You Might Be Surprised Who’s On Facebook!

Page 18: Philly.com4

18

HOW RECRUITERS ARE USING IT

Page 19: Philly.com4

19

Page 20: Philly.com4

20

Page 21: Philly.com4

21

Page 22: Philly.com4

22

Page 23: Philly.com4

23

105,779,710 registered users* 600 million searches per day* 300,000 new users per day* 180 million unique visitors per month* 37 percent of active users use Twitter on their phones* 75 percent of traffic comes from outside Twitter.com

TWITTER

Page 24: Philly.com4

24

LOOK WHO IS USING TWITTER

Page 25: Philly.com4

25

HOW RECRUITERS AER USING IT

Page 26: Philly.com4

26

Page 27: Philly.com4

27

Page 28: Philly.com4

28

Latest LinkedIn FactsLinkedIn has over 80 million members in over 200 countries.A new member joins LinkedIn approximately every second, and about half of our members are outside the U.S. Executives from all Fortune 500 companies are LinkedIn members.

LINKEDIN

Page 29: Philly.com4

29Courtesy hubspot

LOOK WHO IS ON LINKED IN

Page 30: Philly.com4

30

HOW RECRUITERS ARE USING IT

Page 31: Philly.com4

31

Page 32: Philly.com4

32

Traffic and StatsPeople are watching 2 billion videos a day on YouTube and uploading hundreds of thousands of videos daily. In fact, every minute, 24 hours of video is uploaded to YouTube.DemographicsOur user base is broad in age range, 18-55, evenly divided between males and females, and spanning all geographies. Fifty-one percent of our users go to YouTube weekly or more often, and 52 percent of 18-34 year-olds share videos often with friends and colleagues. With such a large and diverse user base, YouTube offers something for everyone.

YOUTUBE

Page 33: Philly.com4

33

LOOK WHO IS ON YOUTUBE

Page 34: Philly.com4

34

HOW RECRUITERS ARE USING IT

Page 35: Philly.com4

35

Page 36: Philly.com4

36

BLOGGING

Courtesy mashable

Page 37: Philly.com4

37

HOW RECRUITERS ARE USING IT

Page 38: Philly.com4

38

Page 39: Philly.com4

39

PLAN YOUR STRATEGY

Page 40: Philly.com4

40

•Does your company have anything in place?

EVALUATE YOUR ORGANIZATION

Page 41: Philly.com4

41

•Why Marketing NEEDS HR at the Table•How to Start Conversation With Your CEO?

WHERE DOES HR FIT IN THE PUZZLE

Page 42: Philly.com4

42

WHO WILL CONTROL IT?

HR Marketing Both

Page 43: Philly.com4

43

•Responding to Posts in a Timely Manner•Censorship?•What are Appropriate Comments?

MAINTENANCE

Page 44: Philly.com4

44

Maintaining

KEEP UP OR TAKE DOWN?

Page 45: Philly.com4

45

Page 46: Philly.com4

46

Page 47: Philly.com4

47

Its Better to Have Nothing Rather Than Have it Done Poorly

PROTECTING YOUR BRAND

Page 48: Philly.com4

48

CHANGE HOW YOU VIEW RETURN ON INVESTMENT

Page 49: Philly.com4

49

The duration of time spent either in conversation or interacting with social objects, and in turn, what transpired that’s worthy of measurement.

RETURN ON ENGAGEMENT

Page 50: Philly.com4

50

The metric tied to measuring and valuing the time spent participating in social media through conversations or the creation of social objects.

RETURN ON PARTICIPATION

Page 51: Philly.com4

51

Similar to participation, marketers explored touch points for documenting states of interaction and tied metrics and potential return of each.

RETURN ON INVOLVEMENT

Page 52: Philly.com4

52

In the attention economy, we assess the means to seize attention, hold it and measure the response.

RETURN ON ATTENTION

Page 53: Philly.com4

53

A variant on measuring customer loyalty and the likelihood for referrals, a trust barometer establishes the state of trust earned in social media engagement and the prospect of generating advocacy and how it impacts future business

RETURN ON TRUST

Page 54: Philly.com4

54

HOW DOES IT FIT AND BE USED

Page 55: Philly.com4

TRANSLATION: HOW IS EVERYONE ELSE USING IT?

55

Page 56: Philly.com4

CASE STUDIES

56

Ernst and Young

Goal: lower barrier to entry for candidates.

Campaign: Branded Facebook page where candidates can publicly ask questions. The mulit-media aspectMakes it appealing for younger candidates.

They also recognize the over 55 demographic is fasting rising on Facebook.

Page 57: Philly.com4

• Created Blue Shirt Nation. • 25,000 of company’s 160,000 employees were members of Blue Shirt Nation.

• Turnover among those members was 8-12%, much lower than the 50% turnover among Best Buy’s ‘most youthful’ employees.

• No dollar figure has been quoted, but it’s obvious that the site’s members are more likely to stay with the company, and this again, saves on recruiting costs.

57

CASE STUDIES

Best Buy

Page 58: Philly.com4

REPORTING

Page 59: Philly.com4

IMMEDIATE FEEDBACK

Other forms of advertising can’t offer as many ways to track.

Ex. Billboards offer traffic counts but no way to see if someone found you from this site.

Print, radio and television can give demographics and readers/listeners/viewers but no immediate way to tell you if traffic was driven to you through these mediums.

Page 60: Philly.com4

WHIMPORTANTU

Reporting can be limited on some sites. Need to determine what you consider successful and then structure your social sites to give you your results.

Page 61: Philly.com4

EXAMPLES

Are you looking for the most member or followers?

Are you looking for specific candidates?

Has this reduced turnover?

Has it helped with cost per hire?

Each organization will have different criteria based on what they are trying to accomplish. Consider carefully what works for you.

Page 62: Philly.com4

BE PATIENT

Certain goals will take longer for you to get results and also to tabulate results.

Page 63: Philly.com4

63

USE YOUR WEBSITE

All websites have analytics.

Make friends with your webmaster

Review reports to see traffic coming to your site from your social sites.

Page 64: Philly.com4

64

REPORTING WHEN THERE ARE NO REPORTS

BLOGS Track visitors and how they respond to the content of the blog.

TWITTER/FACEBOOKKeep a tally of questions answered and positive exchanges on the sites. Do the percentages change over time?

When you code jobs so you can see how many people responded. You can also use landing pages to track traffic and where it came from for more information on behaviors and conversions.

Talk to your webmaster for reports on how much traffic your websites are receiving from social media.

Page 65: Philly.com4
Page 66: Philly.com4

SECURITY

Page 67: Philly.com4

67

EMPLOYEE ACCESS TO ONLINE TOOLS

Page 68: Philly.com4

EMPLOYEE ACCESS TO ONLINE TOOLS

Issue: Many companies block their employees from using sites like YouTube, Facebook, and Wikipedia.

Page 69: Philly.com4

EMPLOYEE ACCESS TO ONLINE TOOLS

1.Security: IT security specialists raise concerns that these high traffic sites pose a greater risk for malware and spyware. However, businesses can implement security measures to mitigate these risks, just as they do for other high traffic sites such as Google and Yahoo.

Page 70: Philly.com4

EMPLOYEE ACCESS TO ONLINE TOOLS

2. Employees will waste time: this is the same argument that has been used to say employees shouldn’t have access to phones, email, etc. It’s not unique to Web 2.0. It should be addressed by managers as a management issue, not a technology problem.

Page 71: Philly.com4

EMPLOYEE ACCESS TO ONLINE TOOLS

3. Bandwidth: this is a legitimate concern for sites such as YouTube that consume considerable bandwidth. However, you budget for this, as they do for other infrastructure needs. If opening all computers to all sites is an issue, than at least provide access to staff that need to understand and use these tools to communicate with the public.

Page 72: Philly.com4

NEXT STEPS

Review Goals, Objectives & Budget Educate yourself on the sites you feel would work

best.Develop TacticsInitiate planReview, evaluate modifyPresent plan to management

72

Page 73: Philly.com4

Alex Smith

Account Representative Philly.com215

[email protected]

SANDY MILLER

Director of New Business Development215-794-3285

[email protected]

73

FOR MORE INFORMATIONCONTACT