BTPsessions Conversations Framework

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    BTPsessions Conversations Framework - Presentation Transcript

    1. Promise 5/28/09 Slide 2
    2. Beyond the Promise 5/28/09 Slide 3
    3. 26/05 - Experience 27/05 - Media 28/05 - Conversations 5/28/09 Slide 4
    4. Why conversations are so dear to us. 5/28/09 Slide 5
    5. Because we’re more interested in what people “do”, than in what they “think”. 5/28/09 Slide 6
    6. Most traditional communication KPI’s were developed to measure “what people think”. 5/28/09 Slide 7
    7. Conversations provide a metaphor : - to quantify what people “do”. - to grasp the “active consumer”. 5/28/09 Slide 8
    8. Active consumers : when consumers do more than consuming. 5/28/09 Slide 9
    9. Active consumers : when people decide to become a medium. 5/28/09 Slide 10
    10. 360° campaign Media Creative idea Brand Marketing context Active consumers : when people go \"beneath the surface”. Product Business 5/28/09 Slide 11
    11. Active consumers : when brands decide to become facilitators. 5/28/09 Slide 12
    12. But how to make conversations tangible? 5/28/09 Slide 13
    13. Three important KPI’s Search Volume Social Intensity Net Promotor Score 5/28/09 Slide 14
    14. Search volume = active awareness http://www.google.com/intl/en/press/zeitgeist2008/ 5/28/09 Slide 15
    15. Search volume = active awareness 5/28/09 Slide 16
    16. Search volume = active awareness 5/28/09 Slide 17
    17. Social Intensity Social intensity represents the rate at which social actions occur such as rating, sharing, blogging, recommending, commenting, etc. Some brands have nearly zero social intensity -- no one blogs about them, no one shares information, etc. While other brands -- like Apple -- enjoy continuous, relatively high social intensity. http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2009/02/02/sports/20090202_superbowl_twitter.html 5/28/09 Slide 18
    18. Social Intensity - example 1 http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2009/02/02/sports/20090202_superbowl_twitter.html 5/28/09 Slide 19
    19. Social Intensity - example 2 http://www.slideshare.net/VirtualEyeSee/social-media-marketing-whopper-sacrifice 5/28/09 Slide 20
    20. Social Intensity - example 2 http://www.slideshare.net/VirtualEyeSee/social-media-marketing-whopper-sacrifice 5/28/09 Slide 21
    21. Social Intensity - example 2 http://www.slideshare.net/VirtualEyeSee/social-media-marketing-whopper-sacrifice 5/28/09 Slide 22
    22. Social Intensity - measurement  Free buzz-tracking  http://www.marketingpilgrim.com/2007/08/26-free-tools-for-buzz-monitoring.html  Online conversation monitoring  http://www.rmmlondon.com/archive/a-survey-of-ten-leading-online-conversation- monitoring-companies/  Conversation Tracker Insites/Boondoggle 5/28/09 Slide 23
    23. Net Promotor Score 5/28/09 Slide 24
    24. Net Promotor Score 5/28/09 Slide 25
    25. Conversation take-outs  We’re interested in what people “do”, less in what they “think”.  Traditional measurement is very much “think”-focussed : reach/impact.  “We need a new metaphor to quantify “do”, which is “conversations”.  Search volume, social intensity & net promotor score are three KPI’s to measure conversations. 5/28/09 Slide 26
    26. A case centered around conversations as a KPI 5/28/09 Slide 27
    27. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgHHX9R4Qtk 5/28/09 Slide 28
    28. 5/28/09 Slide 29
    29.  Millions of people watched the video.  Hundreds of thousands downloaded the talking points.  More than 30,000 received email from their friends through JewsVote.org.  Tens of thousands more have seen our ads in key swing states like Michigan, Missouri, and Florida.  There were (and still are) dozens of articles and news reports about The Great Schlep, putting the message of Jewish support for Obama in front on tens of millions.  Exit polls of the Jewish Vote in the 2008 election: Obama - 78% McCain 22%  Florida vote in the 2008 election: Obama 51% McCain 49% 5/28/09 Slide 30
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

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