20090428 Introduction to Twitter and Microblogging ARMA Houston

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    20090428 Introduction to Twitter and Microblogging ARMA Houston - Presentation Transcript

    1. Jesse Wilkins April 28, 2009 Twitter This: A Gentle Introduction to Microblogging
    2. Source: Hugh MacLeod, @gapingvoid
    3. INTRODUCTION TO MICROBLOGGING
    4. Defining microblogging
      • “ It is part text messaging and part blogging, with the ability to update on your cellphone or computer, but constrained to 140 characters.”
      • -- Ari Herzog, Ariwriter.com
    5. Twitter
    6. How microblogging tools work
      • Create an account and sign in
      • Search for other people to follow
      • (Other people are doing the same for you)
      • 3. Read other peoples’ updates (Tweets)
      • 4. Enter an update yourself
      • 5. Go back to steps 3 and 4!
    7. Ways to send updates
      • Through the website
      • Via text/SMS
      • Via desktop clients
      • Via web-based clients,
      • services, and widgets
      • Via email and IM
      • Via cellphone clients
    8. @someone
      • Comment directed to someone
      • Or direct reference to someone
      • Others can see them
    9. D someone or DM
      • Direct Message
      • Message sent directly to the person’s handle
      • Does not show up in the public timeline and followers cannot see it
    10. RT someone
      • ReTweet – forward someone else’s message
      • RT things you think your followers would be interested in
      • Or to show you agree
      • with the post
    11. #something
      • AKA hashtag
      • Basic metadata included in an update to facilitate searching for it later
      • Used to categorize
      • and aggregate
      • updates
    12. Other common Twitter terms
      • FTW – “For the Win!” (really good)
      • OH – overheard
      • OTOH – on the other hand
      • Tweetup – meeting IRL (in real life)
      • FAIL – bad, disappointing
      • Shortened URLS
        • http://tinyurl.com/d4g628
        • http://is.gd/qsx8
    13. The Fail Whale
    14. Top Twitter mistakes
      • Not following anyone
      • Protecting updates
      • Not filling out the bio
      • Not updating the Twavatar
      • Focusing on followers,
      • not on value
        • Most are around 1:1
    15. Top Twitter mistakes
      • Expecting everyone you follow to automatically follow you back
      • Assuming everyone cares about same things you do
      • “ But enough about me, what do YOU think about me?”
      • Twitter spamming
      • Long conversations
    16. USING MICROBLOGGING
    17. Source: xkcd
    18. It’s not just for kids… Source: Nielsen NetView, 2009, U.S. Home and Work ** Insufficient sample size Unique Twitter.com visitors by demographic Age Group Unique Audience Composition (%) 2-17 250,000 3.6 18-24 ** ** 25-34 1,379,000 19.6 35-49 2,935,000 41.7 55-64 1,165,000 16.6 65+ 477,000 6.8
    19. … nor just for IT geeks… @firefly1234 Kirsten McKnight Canadian Tire @mrsinformation Michelle Kirk @mimidionne Mimi Dionne, CRM Mimi Dionne Consulting @cherylmckinnon Cheryl McKinnon Open Text @adravan Arian Ravanbakhsh NARA
    20. … no IT geeks here… @msarchive Lori Lindberg, CA SJSU SLIS @juliecolgan Julie Colgan Nexsen Pruet @snarkivist7 Heather Soyka, CA Texas Tech @douglaspallen Doug Allen, CRM ARMA President-elect @russelldjames Russell D. James, CA Records Consulting
    21. Congress Tweets…
    22. … celebrities do it… @lancearmstrong @THE_REAL_SHAQ @aplusk @mrskutcher @iamdiddy @MCHammer
    23. … and so do enterprises.
    24. The stages of Twitter acceptance
      • No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man.
      • -- Heraclitus, 544 BC - 483 BC
    25. Use cases for microblogging
      • Announcements
      • Meeting scheduling
      • Insider commentary from e.g. conferences
      • Sharing links to
      • other resources
      • Brand monitoring and
      • competitive intelligence
    26. Use cases for microblogging
      • Twitness - sharing experiences in real time
      • Breaking news
      • Broadcast communications
      • Request/provide feedback
      • Informal polling (crowdsourcing)
    27. Use cases for microblogging
      • Trending/environmental scanning
      • Reinforcing and fleshing out contacts
      • Virtual water cooler/employee lounge
      • Announcing deals
      • and discounts
      • Monitoring whether plants
      • need to be watered! (http://twitter.com/pothos)
    28. ENTERPRISE MICROBLOGGING
      • Enterprise microblogging is more private than public Twitter, and more transparent than email.
      • -- Adina Levin, SocialText
    29. Microblogging in the enterprise
      • Employees are already on Twitter and other public services
      • Difficult to block commercial services
      • More importantly, employees and customers see the value!
    30. Microblogging in the enterprise
      • Easy-to-use communications (viz. IM)
      • Easy documentation of discussions and decisions
      • Documented/contextual feedback
      • Awareness of, and
      • transparency towards,
      • business activities
      • Serendipity
    31. Baseline enterprise functionality
      • Integration into identity infrastructure
        • Security and confidentiality
        • Accountability
        • Grouping and ethical walls
      • Support linking to other
      • documents and resources
      • within the enterprise
        • Not just URLs
      jessewilkins
    32. Baseline enterprise functionality
      • Control over implementation model
      • Enterprise-class scalability
      • Archiving and retrieval
        • Export and import
      • Better filtering and subscription modeling
        • Subscribe to hashtags or filter out certain topics
    33. Getting the enterprise to microblog
      • Address microblogging in the policy
      • Deploy an easy-to-use tool
      • Have senior users and management do it
      • Use analytics, search trending, etc. to guide usage
    34. Enterprise tools
      • Yammer
      • Present.ly
      • Communote
      • Identi.ca
      • Yonkly
      • Many others
      • Many integrated into
      • other tools
    35. Questions?
    36. For more information
      • Jesse Wilkins
      • emm m , ecm m , erm m , CDIA+, LIT, edp, ICP
      • Principal Consultant
      • Access Sciences Corporation
      • (303) 574-0749 direct
      • [email_address]
      • http://www.twitter.com/jessewilkins

    + Jesse Wilkins, CRMJesse Wilkins, CRM, 6 months ago

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