PR 475 - Web 2.0, Social Networking & Blogging in PR

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PR 475 - Web 2.0, Social Networking & Blogging in PR - Presentation Transcript

  1. Interactive PR PR 475 Brett Atwood
  2. Three New Web Usage Studies
    • Web 2.0
    • Social Networking
    • Blogging
    • LinkedIn Exercise
  3. Web 2.0 Statistics
    • Pew Internet has a new study that contrasts early Web site usage with “Web 2.0” usage
  4.  
  5. Photobucket vs. Kodakgallery
  6. Wikipedia vs. Encarta
  7. Wikipedia Traffic by Age
  8. Encarta Traffic by Age
  9. MySpace vs. Geocities
  10. Social Networking & Teens
    • Pew Internet just released a study on social networking usage among teens
  11. Key Findings
    • 55% of online teens use social networks
    • 55% have online profiles
    • Older girls predominate
      • 70% of older girls have used social networks
        • Compared to 54% of older boys
  12. Key Findings
    • 66% of teens who have a profile limit access to “friends”
    • 48% of teens visit social networks “daily or more often”
  13. Reasons for Usage
    • Managing Current Friendships
      • 91% use the sites to “stay in touch” with friends they see frequently in person
      • 82% use the sites to “stay in touch” with friends that they do not regularly see
  14.  
  15.  
  16. Most Popular Sites
    • 85% use MySpace
    • 7% use Facebook
    • 1% use Xanga
    • Others:
      • Yahoo
      • Piczo
      • Gaiaonline
      • Tagged.com
  17. Usage Patterns
    • 84% post messages to a friend’s profile
    • 82% use internal messaging/email system of the social network site
    • 61% use the “bulletin” feature to send message out to all “friends”
  18.  
  19. New Blogging Report
    • A major survey on “blogging” was released July 2006
  20.  
  21.  
  22.  
  23.  
  24. Largest U.S. based “blog” sites
    • MySpace.com
      • Owned by NewsCorp
    • Blogger.com
      • Owned by Google
    • Other big sites:
      • LiveJournal.com
      • Xanga.com
      • Typepad.com
      • Tripod.com
  25. Who is Blogging?
    • Bloggers are young
      • More than half (54%) of bloggers are under the age of 30.
    • 55% of bloggers blog under a pseudonym, and 46% blog under their own name.
    • SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  26. Who is Blogging?
    • 54% of bloggers are first-time writers
      • They have not published anywhere else
    • 44% have previously published
    • SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  27. Is it Journalism?
    • Most bloggers do not think of what they do as journalism.
    • 34% of bloggers consider their blog a form of journalism, and 65% of bloggers do not.
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  28.  
  29. Is It Journalism?
    • Most have not “trained” to be journalists
      • 57% of bloggers include links to original sources either “sometimes” or “often.”
      • 56% of bloggers spend extra time trying to verify facts they want to include in a post either “sometimes” or “often.”
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  30. Blogging Topics
    • Blogs are viewed as “personal journals” by many
      • 37% of bloggers cite “my life and experiences” as the primary topic of their blog
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  31. Blogging Topics
    • There is a misconception about blogs in mainstream media
      • Only 11% of bloggers say they focus mainly on government or politics.
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  32. Other Hot Topics
    • 7% Entertainment
    • 6% Sports
    • 5% General news and current events
    • 5% Business
    • 4% Technology
    • 2% Religion, spirituality or faith
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  33. Why Blog?
    • 84% of bloggers describe their blog as a “hobby”
      • 59% of bloggers spend just one or two hours per week tending their blog.
      • One in ten bloggers spend ten or more hours per week on their blog.
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  34.  
  35. Why Blog?
    • The majority of bloggers cite an interest in sharing stories and expressing creativity.
    • Just half say they are trying to influence the way other people think.
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  36. The Political Factor
    • Bloggers are more political than non-bloggers
    • 72% of bloggers look online for news or information about politics
      • Only 58% of all Internet users seek news and info on politics in the U.S.
    SOURCE: PEW INSTITUTE 2006 SURVEY
  37.  
  38. In-Class Demonstration
  39. Homework
    • Create a LinkedIn professional profile
    • Read chapter 1 of “Blog Rules”

+ Brett AtwoodBrett Atwood, 3 years ago

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