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Creating Your Online Reputation Workshop
1. Your Business's Online Reputation
Glenn Pasch, COO PCG Digital Marke5ng
How to create a customer centric business
and build a posi5ve online profile.
6. After having a poor customer
experience *….
• 86% of people told family, friends and co-workers
• 20% posted negative comments online
• 15% of people stopped doing business with the company
• 64% of people switched to competitors
• How do you impact these numbers?
*2009 Accenture Customer Service Report
10. Product
Adver:sing
Physical Loca:on &
Web
Customer
Email Phone
Face to Face
11. Prioritizing Your Time
• Google Places is the most important place to start building
directly placed reviews.
• Google Places aggregates reviews from other websites.
• Google Places is highly visible and appears THOUSANDS of
:me a month for the business.
• Businesses should make sure that they have claimed Google
Places and that the profile is completely filled out.
• This includes:
• Proper categories selected
• Proper service area (radius defaults to 20 miles)
• Proper descrip7ons that include targeted keywords.
• Compelling videos and photos
12. Google Changes The Rules‐Again
• However, In July 20th, 2011 Google changed the
rules on how reviews are displayed on Places.
• The change was influence by an:‐trust concerns
as well as the mone:za:on goals of Google
Places using Google Boost.(see below)
• This change demands a shiZ in the business’s
online marke:ng strategy.
• July 25th Google relaunches Boost as Google
Adwords Express
15. After Google Places
• Secondary ac:ons should be to post on websites that have an
unbalanced view of your business or that the last few reviews
were nega:ve.
• If the website allows you to respond to a nega:ve post, make
sure your response is BRAND ENHANCING.
• Do not FLOOD third party review sites with reviews in a short
period of :me. This is not a sprint.
• Schedule 1‐2 reviews per week to be posted on the websites
that are being aggregated in Google Places.
• The sites that are included on Google Places will vary based on
many factors so check your Google Places lis:ng.
17. Getting Customers to Post
• Geang customers to post reviews is best
done while they are in the business.
• However, many plaborms track IP
addresses so using one computer inside the
business can flag reviews.
• The alterna:ves are:
• Leverage Google and Mobile Devices
• Provide exit paperwork to remind them about reviews.
• Email templates that are sent aZer a customer visit
• Phone Calls and Mailers
22. How to Inspect
• Setup Google Alerts
• It’s Free
• Set an alert on your exact name
• Set an alert on common varia:ons
• Set an alert for key managers
• Have the alerts sent “as‐they‐happen”
• Someone needs to be responsible for reviewing these alerts.
• There are more sophis:cated tools that sort, priori:ze, and
escalate these types of alerts but they will charge a monthly
fee.
24. Documenting Change
Jan‐11 Feb‐11 Mar‐11 Apr‐11 May‐11 Jun‐11 Jul‐11 Aug‐11 Sep‐11 Oct‐11 Nov‐11 Dec‐11
Google Places
DealerRater.com
Edmunds.com
CitySearch.com
Yelp.com
Yahoo.com
InsiderPages.com
Judysbook.com
PrestoDealerReviews.com
You can document the number of posi:ve and nega:ve review on each
website each month as an execu:ve roll‐up to your management team.
25. Social Media and IRM
• Happy customers can be compelled to vote if they feel that
other people are doing the same.
• Engaging your customers on Facebook is another way in
which reviews can be posted, even though they are not shown
on Google Places, today.
• Uploading photos and videos to Facebook of new and used
car deliveries and then tagging those images can create a
spontaneous response.
27. Final Review
• Take this very serious! It can have a direct impact
on your business.
• 20%+ post reviews online
• You Control what is wrijen about you.
• Do your part and get a consistent flow of posi:ve
customer comments.
• Take advantage and turn the review ra:ng websites
into a STRONG why buy from me message .