Comcast Social Media Conference - Facebook for Business breakout

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    4 Favorites

    Comcast Social Media Conference - Facebook for Business breakout - Presentation Transcript

    1. Facebook
for
Business: a
primer. ERIC
WEAVER
|
MIKE
BUCHMAN COMCAST
SOCIAL
MEDIA
CONFERENCE FACEBOOK
BREAKOUT
SESSIONS AUGUST
20,
2009
    2. You
may
ask
yourself… Self:
should
my
business
use
social
markeIng? Should
I
be
markeIng
on
Facebook? Why? What
kind
of
page
should
I
create? What
content
should
be
included? Who
else
is
using
Facebook
for
markeIng?
    3. SHOULD
MY
BUSINESS
USE
SOCIAL
MARKETING? Social
marketing
is
here
to
stay CONSUMERS
ARE
DROWNING
IN
NOISE Time
and
aOenIon
starvaIon
are
rampant Your
markeIng
efforts
are
fighIng
consumer
desires
to
get their
Ime
back SEARCH
ALLOWS
CONSUMERS
FIND
ANYTHING
THEY DESIRE For
many,
markeIng
and
adverIsing
are
no
longer
needed So
be
found,
where
your
consumers
are
and
where
relevant. TRADITIONAL
ADVERTISING
AND
MARKETING
EFFORTS ARE
NOT
TRUSTED Trust
is
shaOered,
more
than
ever
before Peers
are
the
most
trusted
source
for
company/product
info And
adverIsers
are
the
least
trusted.
OUCH.
    4. SHOULD
MY
BUSINESS
USE
SOCIAL
MARKETING? Customer
engagement
beats
“communications” Economist
2008
survey: 75%
of
business
execuIves
think
higher
levels
of
customer engagement
will
translate
into
increased
profits. 49%
think
inadequate
engagement
pracIces
are
to
blame for
up
to
25%
of
lost
sales.
    5. Your
prospects
are
increasingly
social Adults
having
a
profile
on
a
social
network: 75%
of
online
adults
18‐24 57%
of
online
adults
25‐34 30%
of
online
adults
35‐44 19%
of
online
adults
45‐54 10%
of
online
adults
55‐64 7%
of
online
adults
65+ More
than
1/3
of
all
online
adults
say
they
visit
a social
site
“daily” Sources:
Pew
Internet
and
American
Life
Project,
12/08
    6. Social
marketing
is
a
good
thing. Consumers
push
for
complete
transparency Pure
feedback,
ofen
from
brand
zealots,
drives quality
products
that
addiIonal
consumers
want Social
media
can
be
a
great
customer
service channel Consumers
control
the
relaIonship,
building
trust Consumers
drive
the
content
and
conversaIon
(even more
trust)
    7. SHOULD
I
BE
MARKETING
ON
FACEBOOK? YES!
Facebook
is
the
#1
social
destination >250MM
acIve
users 100MM+
log
in
every
day 66%+
are
out
of
college Fastest‐growing
demographic:
Women
55+ Younger
folks
WILL
check
out
a
brand
presence 62%
of
millenials
visited
a
brand
or
fan
page 48%
of
millenials
“fanned”
or
joined More
than
4MM
people
“fan”
a
page
each
day SOURCES:
Facebook
8/09
stats,
Pace
University
12/08
study
    8. Why
are
they
frequenting
business
pages? Gekng
news
or
product
updates
(67%) Having
access
to
promoIons
(64%) Viewing
or
downloading
videos/music
(41%) Submikng
opinions
(36%) ConnecIng
with
other
consumers
(33%) If
your
business
has
prospects
on
Facebook
and
they would
find
any
of
the
above
interes@ng,
you
should
build a
business
fan
page. SOURCE:
Pace
University
study,
12/08
    9. But
do
my
older
customers
use
Facebook? 276%
GROWTH INCREASE
IN CONSUMERS AGED
35‐54 This
demographic is
doubling roughly
every
two months SOURCE:
iStrategy
Labs
Study,
1/09
    10. What’s
the
difference
between
a
fan
page,
a group
and
a
user
proJile? SOURCE:
hOp://slideshare.net/jdstar
    11. Free
vs.
“partner”
brand
fan
pages Free
brand
pages
can
only
add
a
limited
number
of applicaIons Basic
photos,
videos,
events,
RSS
feed Not
all
applicaIons
that
work
on
your
personal
profile page
will
work
on
your
business
fan
page Businesses
can
“partner”
with
Facebook
to
create highly‐impacoul
brand
pages Typically
around
$25k‐35k
to
do
a
paid
partnership Buys
you
heavy
specialized
branding/skinning,
a
custom
URL Also
includes
ability
to
do
sponsored
stories
    12. Pricey.
So
what
can
I
put
on
my
free
Fan
Page? Event
noIces
(tradeshows,
conferences,
specials) Custom
modules/applicaIons RSS
feed
from
your
blog
(try
“Simply
RSS”
app) Videos
(product
demos,
product
manager
thoughts) Photos
(from
events,
company
meeIngs,
new product
shots) Links
(to
category‐affecIng
legislaIon,
helpful
info) Notes
(equivalent
of
mini
blog
posts) Music/audio
(if
it
makes
sense)
    13. What’s
a
custom
module? Custom
modules
will
allow
you
do
preOy
much anything
you
would
do
on
a
desInaIon
website
on your
brand
page They
use
FBML
(a
Facebook‐specific
variant
of tradiIonal
HTML)
and
require
specialized
developers Typical
cost:
$35k‐$60k
    14. Tips
for
setting
up
your
page Do
it
right
the
first
Kme.
The
URL,
page
name
and
other data
will
be
set
ONCE. Add
(valuable)
content
oXen. Switch
around
the
modules
to
keep
things
interesIng. Many
apps
“say”
they
can
be
used
on
a
fan
page,
but
in reality,
can’t.
Test
applicaIons.
Play
around.
Have
fun. Set
aside
some
$$$
for
traffic
building
if
possible FB
Social
Ads
are
targeted
and
cheap. Use
your
own
network
to
drive
traffic
to
your
fan
page Ask
friends
and
family
to
fan
you Give
it
Kme
to
work.
Keep
at
it.
Post
the
URL
elsewhere.
    15. Should
I
advertise
on
Facebook? Carefully. Consumers
smell
self‐interest
a
mile
away.
If
you adverIse,
Ie
in
a
truly
valuable
consumer
benefit: coupons,
exclusive
offers,
freebies. Social
Ads Ads
appear
in
the
right
sidebar Approximately
1.2
cents
per
impression.
$50,000
~
4.2MM impressions. In
reality,
the
most
trusted
adverIsing
comes
from friends
interacIng
with
your
fan
page,
and
their friends
seeing
noIficaIons
of
this
acIvity
    16. Some
great
fan
page
examples INEXPENSIVE
PRESENCE PCC
hOp://www.facebook.com/pages/PCC‐Natural‐ Markets/21378269505 MORE
EXPENSIVE The
Economist
hOp://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist Virgin
America
hOp://www.facebook.com/VirginAmerica BRITA
hOp://www.facebook.com/BritaFilterForGood PRICEY Dove
hOp://www.facebook.com/dove
    17. More
examples
    18. FINAL
THOUGHT:
“Who’s
got
time
to
tend to
all
these
social
media
efforts?” Simply,
this
is
the
New
MarkeIng! Think
of
social
markeIng
not
as
an
“add‐on” requiring
“extra
effort”
but
as
a
paradigm
change
in the
way
we
do
markeIng…a
replacement
for
less effecIve
markeIng
channels Dedicate
some
of
your
spend
from
tradiIonal channels
to
the
new
ones Example:
kill
one
tradeshow
presence
and
dedicate
that spend
to
an
Online
Community
Manager
headcount
    19. Where
can
I
Jind
out
more? Facebook
Pages
Insiders’
Guide hOp://www.scribd.com/doc/8718197/Facebook‐Pages‐Insiders‐ Guide AOend
local
social
media
events Social
Media
Club
SeaOle SeaOle
Net
Tuesday Local
impromptu
“tweetups” University
of
Washington
digital
media
events
    20. Thank
you! ERIC
WEAVER TRIBAL
DDB +1
604
640
4350 hOp://tribalddb.ca hOp://twiOer.com/weave
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

    + Eric WeaverEric Weaver Nominate

    custom

    696 views, 4 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, USA - August 20, 2009 - Breako more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 696
      • 696 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 4
    • Downloads 35
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories