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Social Media for Business Berry College Thursday, April 21, 2011
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Page 1: Social Media for Business (Class)

Social Media for Business

Berry CollegeThursday, April 21, 2011

Page 2: Social Media for Business (Class)

What is Social Media?

Visual Overview

Page 3: Social Media for Business (Class)

Why?Shift in expectations

Conversation vs. One Way ChannelEmphasis on Track-ability,

MeasurabilityWeb Presence vs. WebsiteReal Time Information

Page 4: Social Media for Business (Class)

What is your why?Your customers are already there and you can

meet them there for:

Public RelationsMarketingLoyaltyThought-LeadershipCustomer Service

CollaborationNetworkingLead GenerationResearch

Page 5: Social Media for Business (Class)

Leaders in the Industry

Largest social site

Largest microblogging

Largest professional social site

Largest content tracking sites

Largest video content

Page 6: Social Media for Business (Class)

How can you use these channels

for your business?

Page 7: Social Media for Business (Class)

2.5 million Georgia users over 35.

30,560 users 18 and older in Rome.

18,720 Rome users are over the age of 30.

By the Numbers600 million + visits per day

Page 8: Social Media for Business (Class)

FunctionsProfilePages

GroupsCausesEvents

ApplicationsGames

Newsfeed

Page 11: Social Media for Business (Class)

History

Premiered March 2006.

Founded by Evan Williams, the man who introduced the world to the word “blog”.Purpose: micro-blogging service that allows users to post their latest updates within a 140 character limit. (Which is about this long.)

Page 12: Social Media for Business (Class)

By the Numbers

18M by 2009; 175M currently

140M tweets per day

$400M in funding following $3.7B valuation

Page 13: Social Media for Business (Class)

Functions

Real-time news@replysDMListsIntegrationSponsored TweetsGeo- location

Page 14: Social Media for Business (Class)

Examples

Business to Business:exectweetsPrudentialComm

Retail:StateFarmAsk_WellsFargo

Page 15: Social Media for Business (Class)

Nonprofit:NonProfitTimesAmericanCancer

Examples

Page 16: Social Media for Business (Class)

History

Premiered in 2003.

Founded by PayPal board member, Reid Hoffman.

Purpose: a free business social networking site that allows users who

register to create a professional profile visible to others.

Page 17: Social Media for Business (Class)

By the Numbers

There are over 100 million users.

Currently all Fortune 500 Companies are represented, with

all but one featuring C-level executives.

Page 18: Social Media for Business (Class)

Functions

Find resumesFind jobs

Find adviceFind leads

Find connections

Page 19: Social Media for Business (Class)

Example

My Linkedin

Atlanta-based competitor: company.com

Page 20: Social Media for Business (Class)

History

Premiered in 2006.

Also founded by former PayPal employees, purchased by Google in 2006.Purpose: allow people to easily upload and share video clips across the Internet through websites, mobile devices, blogs, and email.

Page 21: Social Media for Business (Class)

By the Numbers

Over 1 Billion videos are viewed daily.

More than 200,000 videos are uploaded a day, and about 20 hours of video per minute.51% of viewers visit YouTube weekly or more, and 52% between the ages of 18-34 share videos often with friends and colleagues.

Page 22: Social Media for Business (Class)

Functions

Multiple video source:UploadsIntegrationSubscriptionsChannels

Page 23: Social Media for Business (Class)

Examples

Business to Business:Rome Boulevard

Retail:DellCastle Ink CartridgesBlue Cross Blue Shield of Minnesota

Page 24: Social Media for Business (Class)

Nonprofit:Habitat for Humanity

Examples

Page 25: Social Media for Business (Class)

Aggregators

Page 26: Social Media for Business (Class)

Functions

Saving contentTagging contentSharing content

Promoting contentFinding content

digg.com | Technorati.com

Page 27: Social Media for Business (Class)

How?

Strategize. Implement. Track. Reflect. Repeat.

3rd Party Developers/API tools for measurement, integration, monitoring

Learn from industry-shaping resources.

Page 28: Social Media for Business (Class)

Places you can get more information:

www.steele-agency.com/workshops

Smart Brief on Social Media