Social Media Marketing Practice [email protected]Geektoid Mangala www.linkedin.com/in/sureshsood twitter.com/soody www.facebook.com/sureshsood ssood www.bravenewtalent.com/talent/suresh_sood Hero5! scuzzy55 soody GreatMystery14 soody Suresh S. http://www.slideshare.net/ssood/social-media-mktg-practice-v8
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1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
Social Media Marketing Practice is not Conventional Marketing
“a many-to-many mediated communications model in which
consumers can interact with the medium, firms can provide
content to the medium and, in the most radical departure from
traditional marketing environments, consumers can provide
commercially oriented content to the medium.”
Hoffman & Novak, 1997
Nielsen 2010 Social Media Report
• 9 million Australians interact via social networks
• Content sharing is the most popular activity
• 4 in 5 Australian Internet users shared a photo
• Twitter usage grew by 400% in 2009
• Nearly 3/4 of Australians read a wiki
• 2 in 5 Australians interact with companies via social networks
Build a city in SL, allow avatars to vote on favorite monuments or learn a language
High engagement consumer ( effort spent on content creation e.g. take a video, create artifact )
Level of Engagement Brand Signal Brand Equity
Forrester Groups Social Media Activities Into Five CategoriesSeptember 2009 “Midlife Australians Flock To Social Media”
Middle-Aged Australians Increased Content Consumption And Use Of Social NetworksSeptember 2009 “Midlife Australians Flock To Social Media”
Middle-Aged Australians Increased Content Consumption And Use Of Social Networks (Cont.)
September 2009 “Midlife Australians Flock To Social Media”
Go-Nowhere-Gamers
• “Perhaps worryingly, a new generation will reject travel altogether in favor of gaming, social networking and ‘always on’ media,” the report states. “As in-home leisure is becoming more engaging, a group of young people will emerge who do not go out any more.”
Future of Free Time, April 2010
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
7 S’s of Social Media Marketing Practice
1. Social Graph
2. Story Feed (Stream)
3. Social Gesture
4. Social Object
5. Sharing Stories
6. Social Etiquette
7. Service Dominant
“We Are Building A Web Where The Default Is Social”(Zuckerberg, 3rd F8 developer conference, San Francisco)
• Open Graph not just has a record of relationships with other people (“friends”)but database of relationships with everything else mapping interests
• Any action on websites outside of Facebook.com update the profile and “Open graph” via social plugins
• Facebook Open Graph is a “proxy you”, your preferences, behaviours and friends anywhere on web.
• Recommendations from friends not strangers
• Most personalised search engine with not only your tastes but friends tastes
Facebook Object Types for Social Graph
Activities Businesses Groups Organizations People Places Products and Entertainment
Activity Bar Cause Band Actor City Album
Sport Company Sports_league Government Athlete Country Book
Cafe Sports_team Non_profit Director Landmark Drink
Hotel School Musician State_province Food
Restaurant University Politician Game
Public_figure Product
Song
Movie
Tv_show
Websites UPC/ISBN Other
Blog UPC code Other
Website ISBN number
Article
latitude
longitude
street-address
locality
region
postal-code
country-name
location
Contact Info :
email
phone_number
fax_number
ProgrammesMusic
Topics
Users
Events
News Food
Gardening
The BBC as Social Graph
The Facebook Newsfeed (Stream)
Being able to quickly parse through what your friends are up to, in line, and in reverse chronological order is the cleanest and simplest way to navigate a social net. (The News Feed - A Powerful UI Innovation, Fred Wilson, December 10,2007)
Today we're ready to declare The Newsfeed the dominant internet metaphor of the day; the cascading waterfall of updates from your friends, with comments swirling even around those - that model is everywhere now!(Having Conquered Flickr & Yahoo, "The Newsfeed" Is Now the Dominant Info-Metaphor of Our Time, Marshall Kirkpatrick, Read Write Web, October 16, 2008)
A method for displaying a news feed in a social network environment is described. The method includes generating news items regarding activities associated with a user of a social network environment and attaching an informational link associated with at least one of the activities, to at least one of the news items, as well as limiting access to the news items to a predetermined set of viewers and assigning an order to the news items. The method further may further include displaying the news items in the assigned order to at least one viewing user of the predetermined set of viewers and dynamically limiting the number of news items displayed. (US Patent 20080040673, Zuckerberg et al.)
Social Gesture
• @
• Block
• Bookmark
• Check-in (Foursquare)
• Comments
• #tags
• (Un)Follow
• Like (Facebook)
• Share
• Pokes
• Retweet
• Reblog
• Status update
• (Un)Subscribe
Social Object
“…why social objects are the future of marketing.” (MacLeod 2008)
Social Networks form around Social
Objects**, not the other way around.
(** Term attributed to Jyri Engstrom) MacLeod Hugh (2008) GapingVoid.com
“Elegant Organisation”
You don’t start communities. They already exist. They’re already doing what they want to do. The question you should ask is how you can help them do that better. Bring them “elegant organisation”.
Jeff Jarvis (2009) quoting Mark Zuckerberg (Creator of Facebook) in
• A Feed story describes a single specific action between an actor and an object. Examples:
– "Peter joined the cause Leukemia and Lymphoma Society."
– "Ari posted a song to Serkan's profile."
– "Peter thanked Ronnie for his donation."
• A Feed story contains valuable information that the actor wants to share and others want to consume.
• A Feed story is well-designed, succinct, and if appropriate, features an attached piece of media that further describes the action or the object of the action. Examples:
– "Peter joined the cause Leukemia and Lymphoma Society."
– "<Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Logo> <blurb about the society>"
• Design Guidelines
• Feed story body:
– Shows more details about the action or object.
– Does not repeat information in the headline.
– Does not include promotional links or explicit calls to action.
– Example: "<Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Logo> <blurb about the society>"
• Action Links:
– Appear on all stories
– Feature contextually relevant calls to action
– Only one action link with a max of 25 chars can appear in a Feed story
– Cannot contain any formatting characters (like "[", "]", "|")
• A logic that views service, rather than goods, as the focus of economic and social exchange i.e., Service is exchanged for service
• Essential Concepts and Components– Service: the application of competences for the benefit of another entity
• Service (singular) is a process—distinct from “services”— particular types of goods
– Shifts primary focus to “operant resources” (skills and knowledge) from “operand resources” (static and tangible)
– See value as always co-created (Market With
i.e. Collaborate with Customers & Partners to Create & Sustain Value)
– Sees goods as appliances for service delivery
– Implies all economies are service economies• All businesses are service businesses
Vargo, S.L. and R.F. Lusch (2004).
“Evolving to a New Dominant Logic for Marketing, Journal of Marketing 68(January): 1-17
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
Facebook is My Newspaper(Susie Wilkening, http://reachadvisors.typepad.com/)
Social Search
It could represent a monumental shift in search technology. All major engines analyze the link structure of the Web as a key ingredient in determining what pages are most relevant -- a breakthrough that Google championed when it launched in 1998.A Web page that has a lot of other sites linking to it will rank higher, figuring more prominently in a given search, than one with only a few incoming links. Social search aims to shift power from Web publishers, who create these links, to everyday Internet users by examining their bookmarks or giving them tools to express their opinions.Current technology "delegates to Webmasters to decide what is important for the rest of us," says Bradley Horowitz, director of technology development at Yahoo. "Social search is about democratizing this power.”
Yahoo Social Circle by Ben Elgin, January 23, 2006, Business Week
16 million people in the UK accessed Internet via mobile phones in December 2009.
Total of 6.7 billion pages and 4.8 billion minutes online during the month.
Top 10 sites accounted for 70 per cent of total pages viewed and total time online
For comparative purposes 2.4 million Australians went online via mobile in June 2010
Australia Leads Average Time Spent per Person on Social Media Sites
Facebook accounted for 56 % of total number of sessions on social networking/UCG sites in Australia,
followed by Yahoo!7 20%, YouTube 10%, Wikipedia (7%) and Blogger ( 3%)
Relates to users of a home broadband internet service. Source: Nielsen Online, June 2010
Australia Leads Average Time Spent per Person on Facebook
Referral & Destination Traffic for April 2010agl & originenergy
• Sites people visit before going to agl.com.au
– facebook.com (21.19%)
– google.com (15.57%)
– google.com.au ( 2.68%)
• Sites people visit after leaving agl.com.au
– facebook.com(31.6%)
– energyaustralia.com.au (< 0.1%)
– google.com.au (<0.1%)
• Sites people visit before going to originenergy.com.au
– google.com.au (46.37%)
– google.com (25.33%)
– facebook.com ( 13.90%)
• Sites people visit after leaving orginenergy.com.au
– google.com(31.03%)
– google.com.au (22.31%)
– facebook.com (9.22%)
How to Participate in Conversations• Conversational calendar
• Keywords/Vocabulary online & offline
• What topics do your customers care about ?
• What topics are trending in your industry
• Monitor existing social media via dashboard e.g. Fb or Twitter
• Use complaints or opportunity to discuss solutions
• Become an expert providing service through social exchange
•
8 Levels of Social Media Analytics
8 Levels of Analytics(Davenport)
Key Social Media Questions
Standard Reports What conversations are taking place?
Ad Hoc reports When and where are conversations taking place?
Query Drilldown What are the sentiment of conversations?
Alerts What actions are required?
Statistical Analysis Why are these conversations occuring?
• Don’t send news releases only when “big news” is happening
• Find good reasons to send news releases all the time
• Don’t just target a handful of journalists
• Create news releases appealing directly to your buyers.
• Write releases rich with your keywords
• Include compelling offers consumers action
• Add social media tags with keywords so release can be found
• Drive people into the sales process with a news release.
David Meerman Scott’s The New Rules of Marketing and PR, 2007
Marketing Content
1. Audio and video recordings of interviews,roadshows or roundtables for repurposing e.g.podcasts
2. Release schedule focusing on key topics affecting customers with a free subscription
3. Send out news releases through a keyword-optimized service e.g. PRWeb, eReleases (paid) or PR.com, Clickpress(free)
4. Send releases direct to influential bloggers and post on Scribd and FreeIQ
5. Post videos of interviews on YouTube and industry specific video portals specific to your industry
6. Upload audio & video to microsite relevant podcast directories
7. All articles with own HTML pages on microsite
8. Each article with social media capabilities, such as letting people add it to Facebook, Digg, or StumbleUpon
9. Provide a free e-book or whitepaper on microsite for downloading to continue the conversation with current customers information on prospects so that you can begin a conversation (no sales pitch education only)
10. RSS feeds available for Web content
11. New news releases are for building key links and for helping bloggers and influencers find the site
12. Upload articles to key vertical and social bookmarking sites
13. If deemed relevant create a Facebook fan page and invite key customers to join the Facebook group
Adapted from Joe Pulizzi and Newt Barrett (2009) Get Content Get Customers, McGraw Hill
Diverse Content Practices• Millerwelds.com
– Category killer for welding information
• Tween Waters Inn (Captiva Island)
• Fleishman-Hillard
– BoomerBlog.com & NextGreatThing.com
• David Lawrence Centre
– Mental Health & Substance abuse
• Kitchen Studio of Naples, Florida
– annporter.wordpress.com/
• Maui Wowi Franchisee
– CoffeesAndSmooth ies.blogspot.com
• Bitemark.com
– Conversion rate blog
• Mindjet
• Pinsent Masons
– Outlaw.com
Article Directories
EzineArticles.com
ArticleDashboard.com
Buzzle.com
WebProNews (internet marketing)
IdeaMarketers.com
ArticleAlley.com
ArticleCube.com
Pyramid of Economics of Social Content
Original Content = X
Original Content + Ratings/Reviews = 2X
Original Content + Ratings/Reviews + User generated content = 4X
Source: Happe R. (2009) Social Media in the Enterprise, GigaomPRO
• over 22MM page views per month,
adding new ad revenue
• 3 additional campaigns and launched
new tv series based on the online
content
HGTVRate My Space
Marketing in an Unpredictable WorldDuncan Watts & Steve Hasker, Harvard Business Review, September 2006
1. Increase the number of bets, and decrease their size
2. Focus on detection, measurement, and feedback
3. Follow through with flexible marketing budgets
4. Exploit naturally emerging social influence
5. Build flexibility into supply chains and contracts
“The implication for marketing executives is that they
should de-emphasize designing, making, and selling
would-be hits and focus instead on creating portfolios
of products that can be marketed using real-time
measurement of and rapid response to consumer
feedback”.
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
Relationships # Technologies
In Saren M. (2006) Marketing Graffati, Butterworth-Heinemann
Social Media Concepts
Media Share Engage Relationships
Fb ✔ ✔
Flickr ✔
Blogging ✔ ✔
Twitter ✔ ✔ ✔
Social Networking
Technology and services creating unique personal
profiles, mapping out relationships, and leveraging
connections to accomplish a task.
Key characteristics of Network :
•Personal Profile
•Visible Relationships
•Connections
Profiles: The Real Value Of Social Networks by Charlene Li, Forrester, July 2004
Popular Social Networking Sites by Country
China (420 M) - QQ, Xiaonei (now RenRen), 51, Tencent
UK - Facebook, Bebo, MySpace
NZ - Facebook, Bebo MySpace
USA - Facebook, MySpace, Twitter
Korea – Cyworld
Japan – Twitter, Mixi.jp (22 M users at 31/10)
Germany - Facebook, StudiVZ, MySpace
These social networks exclude popular dating sites
e.g. Flirtomatic (UK) and loveonline (NZ)
• Allows employees, consumers, passionate to collate and collaborate
• Web pages anyone you allow can edit
• Share best practice and knowledge
• Empower staff and value their experience
Motivation to Blog• The Journal of Advertising Research (Huang et al., Dec 2007)
identified five major motivations for a blogger to blog:
1. self-expression
2. life documenting
3. commenting
4. forum participating
5. information searching
• The idea of being able to escape the real world
• Web-based technologies help to unlock existing human needs
6. "All I can say is WOW! We rented a 2 bedroom, 1 ½ bath apartment (two showers), "Merlot" from ParisPerfect http://www.parisperfect.com/ and boy was it ever perfect! "
7. “We had a full view of the Eiffel from our charming little terrace. ....We were within walking distance to two metro stops (Pont d'Alma or Ecole Militaire) "
8. "We were walkable to many good bistros, cafes and bakeries and only a few blocks from the wonderful market street Rue Cler."
9. "I bought a Paris Pratique pocket-sized book at a Metro station. This handy guide has detailed maps of each arrondisement, as well as the metro lines, the bus lines, the RER and the SCNF (trains). I'll never be without this again."
10."Six months before our trip, I gave Paige a couple of good guide books on Paris and suggested she let me know what her interests were since after all, this was to be her trip."
11.Sites•The Marais•Notre Dame•L'Arc de Triomphe - 248 steps up and 248 steps down...•Champs Elysee•Jacquemart Museum•Louvre Lite•Musee D'Orsay•Les Invalides, Napoleon's Tomb and the Napoleon Museum•Sacre Coeur•Monmartre•Rodin Museum•Pompidou Museum•Train to Vernon, bike to Giverny with Fat Tire Bike Tours•http://www.fattirebiketoursparis.com/•Eiffel Tower
Elaboration of Trip to Paris Blog Story (Means-End & Heider)
Woodside,Sood & Miller 2008 When Consumers and Brands Talk Psychology & Marketing
12. Unforgettable Memories"This trip had so many memories, but here are a few choice highlights........On our very first night, knowing that the Eiffel Tower light show started at 10:00 p.m.... she [Paige] dropped her camera…down 6 flights…we were stunned…SpanishFamily below standing below *with pieces of the camera+”
15." Michael Osman is an American artists living in Paris.""He supplements his income by being a tour guide." I" found out about him on Fodors""So I engaged Michael for two days."
16. "On our trip to Giverny, we met a young woman from Brisbane, Australia who was traveling on her own and we invited her to join us. Three of us enjoyed delicious and innovative soufflés, while Paige had the rack of lamb. We shared two dessert soufflés, one chocolate and the other cherry/almond. Yum"
17. "I wanted Paige to get a feel for shopping experiences that
she would not have at home (aka the ubiquitous mall). "
18."We went on Fat Tire's day trip to Monet's gardens and house in Giverny, about an hour outside Paris."
13."The father stretched out his cupped hands which held all of the pieces they were able to recover, including the memory stick and he very solemnly said, "El muerto...".
14. "They had decide to come to Paris to find the Harley Davidson store so they could buy Harley Paris t-shirts."
+
+
+
+
19....."I know Paige will treasure the memory of this girl's trip for many
years to come."
71
Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC)Text Analysis : The Psychological Power of Words
72
LWIC dimension “I love Paris”Paige’s Story
Personal texts Formal texts
Self-references(I, me, my)
6.12 11.4 4.2
Social words 10.55 9.5 8.0
Positive emotions 3.04 2.7 2.6
Negative emotions 0.54 2.6 1.6
Overall cognitive words 4.12 7.8 5.4
Articles (a, an, the) 7.74 5.0 7.2
Big words (> 6 letters) 18.40 13.1 19.6
Pennebaker, J. W., Francis ME, Booth RJ. (2001). Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC): LIWC2001. Mahwah: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Iconic Sites & Scenes from Paris Blog
• Eiffel tour night show• The Marais• Notre Dame• L'Arc de Triomphe - 248 steps up and 248 steps down...• Champs Elysee• Jacquemart Museum• Louvre Lite• Musee D'Orsay• Les Invalides, Napoleon's Tomb and the Napoleon Museum• Sacre Coeur• Monmartre• Rodin Museum• Pompidou Museum• Train to Vernon, bike to Giverny with Fat Tire Bike Tours
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
Australian Facebook DemographicsSource:checkfacebook.com – 22/11/10
Country Audience
9,530,800
(1.74% of global)
Facebook Pages
What would it be like to work with you?
News about your business
Share your work
Share blog posts
Specials and events only on Facebook
Use your own voice.
Posting to Facebook
Post events to Facebook :
1. In your Group or Fan page create an event
• Invite Fans or Facebook friends to attend the event - this engages your community
• Share the event specific URL via Twitter too (use bit.ly)
2. Take your Twitter/Blog bit.ly URL and share it on Facebook via the “what’s on your mind” status update by Pasting the link
Like, Comment & ShareThe “Like”, “Comment” and “Share” features on Facebook are three good ways to monitor your posts, but more importantly to help spread the word of your events as well as other events that your friends find interesting and relevant.
1. If you don’t want to leave a comment just click on the “like” button
2. If you feel inclined leave a comment. By doing one of these options you are essentially subscribing to any future comments other people may make about this particular posting
3. If you really like the posting and want all of your friends/fans to know about it click on the “share” button.
Group Page vs. Fan Page(not the same as new little “groups” unveiled October 2010)
Facebook – Main Tabs
• Wall – mini press releases, announcements
• Info – static information, Overview, mission, etc.
• Photos – multiple photo albums
• Videos
• You can add custom tabs
Facebook Insights
• Facebook wants your fans to interact with your Page:
–Wall posts
–Likes
–Comments
• Ask questions of your fans
–Surveys – polls - input
• Use a casual approach where appropriate
The 12 most annoying types of Facebookers
1. The Let-Me-Tell-You-Every-Detail-of-My-Day Bore
2. The Self-Promoter
3. The Friend-Padder.
4. The Town Crier
5. TMIer (The Much)
6. The Bad Grammarian
7. The Sympathy-Baiter.
8. The Lurker
9. The Crank
10. The Paparazzo
11. The Obscurist
12. The Chronic Inviter
Sharing Your Content and InformationDate of Last Revision: October 4, 2010 Statement of Rights and Responsibilities
Statement of Rights and Responsibilities
Sharing Your Content and Information
You own all of the content and information you post on Facebook, and you can control how it is shared through your privacy and application settings. In addition:
For content that is covered by intellectual property rights, like photos and videos ("IP content"), you specifically give us thefollowing permission, subject to your privacy and application settings: you grant us a non-exclusive, transferable, sub-licensable, royalty-free, worldwide license to use any IP content that you post on or in connection with Facebook ("IP License"). This IP License ends when you delete your IP content or your account unless your content has been shared with others, and they have not deleted it.
When you delete IP content, it is deleted in a manner similar to emptying the recycle bin on a computer. However, you understand that removed content may persist in backup copies for a reasonable period of time (but will not be available to others).
When you use an application, your content and information is shared with the application. We require applications to respect your privacy, and your agreement with that application will control how the application can use, store, and transfer that content and information. (To learn more about Platform, read our Privacy Policy and About Platform page.)
When you publish content or information using the "everyone" setting, it means that you are allowing everyone, including people off of Facebook, to access and use that information, and to associate it with you (i.e., your name and profile picture).
We always appreciate your feedback or other suggestions about Facebook, but you understand that we may use them without any obligation to compensate you for them (just as you have no obligation to offer them).
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
A Look at the Numbers
• Worldwide visitors approached 10M in Feb 2009, up 700+% vs. Feb 2008 (Comscore)
• 180 M unique visitors per month( Huffington Post, 30/4/2010)
• 105,779,710 registered users (ibid)
• 60+% stopped using Twitter a month after joining (Neilsen Online, via Reuters)
• Older than you think!– 18-24 year olds 12% less likely than average to visit Twitter
– 25-54 year old crowd is driving this trend
– 45-54 year olds 36% more likely to visit Twitter, making them the highest indexing age group
– Next is 25-34 year olds: 30% more likely
• Twitter rose to over 800,000 users in June 2009, up from 13,000 in 2008**
• Twitter gets a total of 3 billion requests a day via its API
• Twitter's search engine receives around 600 million search queries per day.
Source: Reuters reporter Alexei Oreskovic.
** comScore study, June 2009 Reported in Marketing Charts, August 17th 2009
2007 ~ 5,000 tweets per day
2008, ~ 300,000 tweets per day
2009 ~2.5 million tweets every day
End 2009 Tweet growth 1,400% reaching 35 million tweets per day
Feb 2010 Twitter sees 50 million tweets created per day or 600 TPS
Source :Measuring Tweets, twitter blog, @kevinweil, viewed July 5 2010
Direct messages (DMs) are Twitter’s private messaging channel like Instant Messaging.
Tweets appear on your home page under the Direct Messages tab
Email notifications turned on, you’ll also get an email message when somebody DMs .
DMs don’t appear in either person’s public timeline or in search results. No one but you can see your DMs.
You can send DM only to people who are following you. Conversely, you can receive them only from people you’re following.
You can send DMs from the Direct Messages tab by using the pull-down menu to choose a recipient and then typing in your note. To send a DM from your home page, start your message with “d username,” like this:
d Stephenie How about next Monday?
Finding People to Follow
1. Go to www.search.twitter.com
– In the advanced search field enter: near:2066 within:25km– Replace with your zip code and extend radius if desired– The search results include all Tweeters based within your area– Click on a user name and their Twitter page will open– Click “Follow”– Repeat steps as many times over to check users of interest
2. If you find a local Twitter with lots of followers go to their page and click on the pictures on their page of their followers
3. www.tweetva.com to check a Twitter business listing
1. www.wefollow.com and “Enter a Tag” to follow the results
2. Visit pages of people who follow you and check out their followers to see if you want to follow them
• How could your business provide “elegant organisation” for your customers and staff with Twitter and the mobile phone?
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
LinkedIn
• Over 75 million users
• 1M+ professionals in Australia as of November 2010
• Widely used in Financial Services (Sydney, Brisbane & Melbourne)
• Australian member usage
~ 8 minutes per month
• Find and recruit staff• Create employee groups and pool ideas• Create a company profile• Network with related professionals• Be a Resource
Answer Questions as an expert in your field.
Provide referrals.
Make meaningful connections.
• Use an Authentic Style in your Profile
Guy Kawasaki’s 11 Ways to Use LinkedIn:
1. Increase your visibility
2. Improve your connectability
3. Improve your Google PageRank
4. Enhance your search engine results
5. Perform blind, “reverse,” and company reference checks
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
Best Practices - Sharing
• Add “Share This” widgets to your website
• Create your own widgets that or visitors can
share on their own sites and pages
• Share the content of others
• Share your own content across platforms
Best Practices: RSS
• Make sure your content has an RSS feed
• Share your RSS feed with site visitors, social network friends
• Use RSS feeds to help streamline your social media workflow
– 70% - Sharing others voices, opinions, and tools
– 20% - Responding, connecting, collaboration, and co-creating with like-minded Twitter colleagues
– 10% - Promoting and/or chit-chatting
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
1:1
Marketing
Shotgun
Marketing
Segment
Marketing
„All
Customers
the same‟
„All Customers
in a segment
the same‟
„All Customers
in a network
interrelated‟
A New Way of Marketing ?
Social Network
Marketing
„All
Customers
are
different‟
Giant Global Graph
'll be thinking in the graph. My flights. My friends. Things in my life. My breakfast.
What was that? Oh, yogourt, granola, nuts, and fresh fruit, since you ask.
Submitted by timbl on Wed, 2007-11-21http://dig.csail.mit.edu/breadcrumbs/node/215
Social Network Representation• Primary focus is actors & relationships # actors & attributes
• Nodes (Actors) connected by Links (Ties/relationship or edge)
Standard Data SetsBorgatti, S.P., Everett, M.G. and Freeman, L.C. 2002. Ucinet 6 for Windows. Harvard: Analytic Technologies.
• BERNARD & KILLWORTH– FRATERNITY interactions among students living in a fraternity at a West Virginia college– HAM RADIO radio calls made over a one-month period (voice-activated recording device)– OFFICE interactions in a small business office. – TECHNICAL
• CAMP 92• COUNTRIES TRADE DATA• DAVIS SOUTHERN CLUB WOMEN observed attendance at women’s club in 1930s
• FREEMAN'S EIES DATA• GAGNON & MACRAE PRISON
• GALASKIEWICZ'S CEO'S AND CLUBS• KAPFERER MINE• KAPFERER TAILOR SHOP• KNOKE BUREAUCRACIES 10 organizations and two relationships – money & info exchange
• KRACKHARDT HIGH-TECH MANAGERS• KRACKHARDT OFFICE CSS• NEWCOMB FRATERNITY• PADGETT FLORENTINE FAMILIES• READ HIGHLAND TRIBES• ROETHLISBERGER & DICKSON BANK WIRING ROOM• SAMPSON MONASTERY Experimental and case study of social relationships." Doctoral dissertation, Cornell
NodeXL - Excel 2007 template for viewing and analyzing network graphs
www.codeplex.com/NodeXL
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
How to Commence
• Identify where social network data and content can/should be integrated e.g. Web site
• Leverage existing identity and social graphs whereyour audience hangs, e.g. Facebook Connect
• Privacy and permission policies and processes aligned with an open strategy
Organisational View
1. Identify key influencers
2. Maximise budgets
3. Precision targeting
4. Morph “CRM” to “SRM”
Social CRM
Gartner Magic Quadrant for Social CRM
(June 2010)
Social Networking Platforms
And Online Group Services
nouhailler.wordpress.com/2010/10/15/social-
networking-platforms-and-online-group-services/
1. Member profiles
2. Blog: Collaborative blog
3. Forum discussion
4. Shared calendar
5. Photo galleries
6. Video
Free Open Source Social Network EnginesElgg Open Source – www.elgg.org
• open source is often difficult to set up (pretty normal for free)
• Elgg is an open source social networking platform
• Plugin-in based widgets and additions
• No coding required if you don‟t want to
• Coding possible if you want to
• some LAMP knowledge required
• Profiles, Activity streams, (micro) Blogging, Groups &
Discussions, Pages, Photo & Video Gallery…
Launching a Social Network Service
1. What is your social object ? Define your verbs 2. Mobile 3. Photos, Videos, Latest Activity, Members, and Events4. Keywords for discoverability5. Welcome centre6. FAQs7. Moderation e.g. suspend members, own user moderation8. Kick start with champions/evangelists/passionates9. Latest activity10. Giveaways e.g. book from authors/guest visiting library11. Monitor registrations12. Members/volunteers as moderators13. Link to main web site14. Promote content via email, Twitter & Facebook15. Share content on Facebook
• platform facilitates carpooling and carsharing
• put passengers in touch with drivers – who are free to put a price on the rides they offer
• 100,000 passengers find rides through Comuto per month
• traffic has doubled since volcanic eruption in Iceland
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
A Tale of Two Business Models for Dating
Measure Elite(eliteintroductions.com.au)
RSVP.com.au
Ratio men/women 50/50
Second date 87%
Marriage or Co-Habitation 25% 0.725%(900 marriages from 1.24M)
User Investment $1495 to $4995 per annum
Socio-economics $250,000 plus in earningsTravel-theatre-symphony-opera-dining out
Show me the money!
Wallflowers (low – or no - engagement in 6 or less channels)
Selectives (high engagement in 6 or fewer channels)
Butterflies (low engagement in 7 or more channels
Mavens (high engagement in 7 or more channels)
*Source: Engagement db.com July 2009
Prepared by Wetpaint and Altimeter
Dell
• Joined Twitter in 2007
• Has achieved over US$3 million in sales from Twitter followers
• Multiple accounts
• Offer special deals with links
• Tracks conversions with proprietary software
Measuring the ROI of Social Media
In Social Media, several metrics that can be taken into account:
– If you post a link on multiple social media sites, associate a unique short URL with each site. This can help you to determine variances in your community members across sites.
• Get addicted to Google Analytics
– Tracks top referral sites – including social media
– Number of unique visits
– Average amount of time per visit
– Bounce Rate
– Can help you develop metric benchmarks for envisioning success
Number of fans New connections Number of followers
Page visits,site visits Utilize applications (track document downloads using Box.netapplication)
Interactions(wall posts, “likes”, comments, etc.)
Utilize shortened trackable URLs within employee status updates
Number of interactions (retweets, messages)
Track how employees are ranked in LinkedIn Answers
Click-throughs on links posted
Social Learning
Social Travel
Get Inspired
ResearchShop and Compare
BuyPre-trip Planning
On Vacation
Post Vacation
Research flights for an upcoming trip
Plan a road trip of over 150 miles
Get specific advice about a travel destination from people you know or other travelers
Research attractions (e.g. zoos, museums, etc.) at your destination
Explore options by type of destination (e.g. beach, cruise, etc.) or geographic area (Western US, Europe, etc.)
Get pictures or imagery of a vacation destination or a local area
Research and plan a trip in a foreign country
Organize and plan a last minute getaway
Share your itinerary with people you know when planning a trip, for coordinating plans and adding to calendars (mobile)
Find a condo or home to rent for a vacation
Get specific advice about a travel destination from people you know or other travelers
Research attractions (e.g. zoos, museums, etc.) at your destination
• Top 12 travel tasks out of top 200 overall tasks in order of overall task importance.
• Green shows top 5 tasks weighted on multiple factors (importance, frequency, etc.)
Top 12 Travel Tasks
Choose a vacation destination by looking at options meeting your criteria (e.g. type of trip, price, etc.)
Research hotels for an upcoming trip
Social Media Travel Sites
Agenda – SMMP (stage 1)
1. Marketing transition 2. 7S framework 3. The beginning of social search4. Tools and tactics of SMMP 5. Facebook fan marketing6. Twitter and implications for real time marketing7. B2B Social Networking8. Best Practices in Social Media9. Social Graph10. Social Relationship Management11. Industry Adoption & ROI12. Future implications and where will the jobs come from ?
Social Media Development
Market
Dominated by major social
networks and portals
Diversify into media and commerce
Enterprisepenetration
Business models
Experimental testing in social media advertising
Social Media integration with
Webmail by majors
Facebook Connect
Social Shopping emerges (integration of social data)
Spending on profile-based targeting
Targeting based on implicit data and social
behaviors
2009 20112010
Adapted from Altimeter Group
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