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Social Media: A Story @sosticky
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Social Media: A So Sticky Story

May 17, 2015

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Technology

Jackie Prince

How brands have evolved their marketing strategies to leverage social media. Cinematic references with current and relevant case studies.
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Page 1: Social Media: A So Sticky Story

Social Media: A Story

@sosticky

Page 2: Social Media: A So Sticky Story

Once upon a time, brands were king

Their images were created & activated through one-way [brand consumer] marketing communications

Page 3: Social Media: A So Sticky Story

And then social media exploded

Customers talking about and interacting with brands on their own terms, in real time [customer brand customer]

TWIT-

ZAM!

FACE-

BOOM!

Page 4: Social Media: A So Sticky Story

And everyone flipped the

eff out

TWIT-

ZAM!

FACE-

BOOM!

Page 5: Social Media: A So Sticky Story
Page 6: Social Media: A So Sticky Story

Brands were used to having

complete control over

their messages

And then...

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Social media pulled back the curtain

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And things changed

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So brands began exploring new spaces

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Some brands are doing this well

But many are not

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They’re unfamiliar with how to use social & digital media

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And hopping on the wagon without asking where to sit,

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Following a “If you build it, they will come” mentality…

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No, actually … they probably won’t

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How will people find out about it? How will they get there? Will there be beer?

Ergo:

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Define your goals

Locate your target

audience

Listen to what they’re

saying

Know your competitors’

activities

Stay Current Invest in &

create some sweet contet

Implement measurement

tools

Drive to your content

Evaluate

Building a social media strategy Brought to you by: Jackie Prince of So Sticky

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Media is not social

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People Are

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Always consider your passengers first

Digital media are the vehicles for communication and engagement

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Open up. Don’t be afraid to lose control.

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Or without you

The conversation is happening with,

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Where do you fit in?

Get in there and show us your sweet nunchuck skills

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Be: Useful, Relevant, Entertaining

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Marketing with the Stars

Some Case Studies

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Reach out to your customers

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Vitamin Water: Flavor Creator

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•  Vitamin Water’s Flavor Creator application leveraged the crowd sourcing function of social media to engage with consumers in a fun way Facebook Page has 1,090,874 (end of Dec ‘09)

•  Encouraged users to submit and vote for a new flavor and vitamin combination, as well as package design, with a $5,000 incentive

•  A‘buzzmeter’ (an aggregation of Twitter, Foodgawker, Google and Flickr feeds) to monitored which flavour was being spoken about the most

•  Ability to share widgets and games and post to profile encouraged pass-along potential

Vitamin Water: Flavor Creator

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Have fun & champion your advocates

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The Marsh: Foursquare “Special Mayor Offer”

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The Marsh: Foursquare “Special Mayor Offer”

•  The Marsh Café in San Fransisco spotted a business opportunity on Foursquare, and implemented a “special mayor offer” whereby the mayor of the café drinks for free

•  As a result, The Marsh has experienced a surge in demand, and has hired more staff to serve their growing community

•  Created a socially competitive atmosphere and loads of subsequent buzz

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Start a movement

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Nike Plus: “The Human Race”

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Nike Plus: The Human Race

•  The Human Race is an international movement, uniting all runners (from amateur to professional) in a series of global events

•  Different strategies for different markets, but with the same overall enthusiasm and vigor

•  Created a community around the brand, encouraging users to support, challenge and share with each other online

•  Promotes passion around running and associates the sport with the brand

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Crowdsource

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Starbucks: “My Starbucks Idea”

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Starbucks: My Starbucks Idea

•  Starbucks created their own community and invited users to help shape the future of the brand with their ideas

•  Submissions are voted on by other customers and the most popular ones are considered by the brand

•  The site showcases the ideas that Starbucks has selected [There’s currently 475 pages of submissions, with up to 25 ideas per page…]

•  Also leverages Twitter [10,190 followers]

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Be Transparent

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McDonalds: “Make up your own mind”

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McDonalds: Make Up Your Own Mind

•  McDonalds was being attacked for suspicion of their restaurants, food and practices

•  They created an open online environment and invited people to ask them questions about their organisation

•  Enlisted “real people” as Quality Scouts to examine, document and share every aspect of the food process

•  Since it launched in 2006, the site has received over 20,600 questions and visitors spend between 4-10 minutes on the site

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Facilitate a conversation

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Best Buy: Twelpforce

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Best Buy: Twelpforce

•  Best Buy illustrates their commitment to their customers by building online relationships through forums, blogs, video and Twitter

•  Created the “Twelpforce” [@twelpforce] as a customer service engagement platform [currently 16,045 followers]

•  Best Buy employees address issues and promotions via Twitter

•  TV ads drove to “Twelpforce” instead of the Best Buy site

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Make it easy to share

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Adidas: Star Wars Death Stat Superlaser

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•  Adidas Star Wars Death Star application integrates Google Maps and Street View with Facebook Connect, for a personalized experience

•  The app locates you (based on the city specified in your Facebook settings) and shoots a laser at you, leaving behind a giant Adidas-shaped hole in your place

•  You’re then encouraged to join the Adidas Facebook Fan Page, view their Star Wars collection, and blow up your friends, which encourages a viral pass-along

Adidas: Star Wars Death Star Superlaser

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And they all lived happily ever after…

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@sosticky

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