Using Social Media to Engage Your Audience

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Copyright 2008 Neville Hobson, ABC. Some rights reserved.

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Using Social Media to Engage Your Audience - Presentation Transcript

  1. A One-Day Melcrum Workshop led by Neville Hobson, ABC London, October 8, 2008 A Rough Guide for Communicators
  2.  
    • Web 2.0 – trends and developments you need to know
    • What are the tools and what can be done with them?
    • How social media can co-exist with and complement
    • traditional media
    • Using social media to develop a healthier corporate culture
    • Developing a social media strategy that supports your
    • communication goals
    • The art of blogger relations – how to influence through social media
    • Problems and pitfalls – what not to do
  3.  
  4. Source: http://tangyslice.wordpress.com/2007/09/25/a-web-20-tag-cloud/
    • Web 1.0: focused on a relatively small number of companies and advertisers producing content for users to access
      • Web 1.0 also known as the “brochure web”
    • Web 2.0 involves the user: not only is content often created by users, but users organize it, share it, remix it, critique it, update it, etc
      • “ The user” is ‘people like me’
  5.  
    • The social structure in which technology puts power in the hands of individuals and communities instead of institutions
    • The emergence of a new digital information commons
    • The reality of a global economy
    • The appearance and empowerment of myriad new stakeholders
    • Leadership in defining and instilling company values
    • Leadership in building and managing multi-stakeholder relationships
    • Leadership in enabling the enterprise with “new media” skills and tools
    • Leadership in building and managing trust, in all its dimensions
    A leadership role for the Chief Communications Officer:
  6. Where are your publics?
  7.  
    • They don’t trust company-speak
    • They fast-forward their PVRs through the interruptions
    • They pull content that interests them
    • They create their own content, original and mashups
    • They pay close attention to (and are influenced by) word of mouth
    Consumers, citizens and employees have changed.
  8.  
    • Channels have fragmented
    • Sources of trust have shifted
    • Social media have arrived
    • The consumer is in control (kind of)
    • Content creation and distribution have been democratized
    • Imperatives:
    • You must reach the new influencers
    • Transparency is required
    • Engage in the conversation or fail to communicate
    • Disruptive change
    • Opportunity
    • Channels
    • Have
    • Fragmented
  9.  
  10.  
  11. [Source: Technorati State of the Blogosphere 2008]
  12.  
  13.  
    • Sources
    • Of Trust
    • Have Shifted
    • Trust in business is higher than government in 14 of 18 countries.
      • The US is experiencing the widest divide.
    • Mainstream media are the most widely used sources of information about a company.
    • Social media is on the rise
    • A “Person Like Yourself” and experts continue to represent the most credible spokespeople
      • Not the CEO
    www.edelman.co.uk/trustbarometer/
    • I want to have a say.
    • I don't want to do business with idiots.
    • I want to know when something is wrong, and what you're going to do to fix it.
    • I want to help shape things that I'll find useful.
    • I want to connect with others who are working on similar problems.
    • I don't want to be called by another salesperson. Ever. (Unless they have something useful. Then I want it yesterday.)
    • I want to buy things on my schedule, not yours. I don't care if it's the end of your quarter.
    • I want to know your selling process.
    • I want to tell you when you're screwing up. Conversely, I'm happy to tell you the things that you are doing well. I may even tell you what your competitors are doing.
    • I want to do business with companies that act in a transparent and ethical manner.
    • I want to know what's next. We're in partnership…where should we go?
    www.socialcustomer.com
    • Social Media
    • Have Arrived
  14. [Source: Technorati State of the Blogosphere 2008]
    • 50% of companies undertake some form of blogging
    • 64% of company blogs have been launched in the past 6 months
    • 31% of businesses state that their blog has generated ‘significant’ business opportunities
    • A further 55% of businesses believe that their blog has generated ‘moderate’ business opportunities
    • 63% of managers want to understand more about how blogs can benefit their businesses
    • 66% of businesses believe that blogs are becoming more influential as an information source
    • Conversation-enabled publishing platforms
      • Blogs, podcasts
    • Social networks
      • Facebook, LinkedIn, Xing, MySpace, Bebo …
    • Micro-blogging Social networks
      • Twitter, Identica, Friendfeed, Jaiku …
    • Democratized content networks
      • Digg, wikis, discussion forums
    • Content sharing resources
      • YouTube, Flickr, del.icio.us
    • Virtual networking platforms
      • Second Life, Metaverse …
  15.  
    • The Consumer
    • Is
    • In Control
  16.  
  17.  
  18.  
    • Content Creation
    • And Distribution
    • Have Been
    • Democratized
  19.  
  20.  
  21.  
  22.  
  23.  
    • You must reach the new influencers
    • Transparency is required
    • Engage in the conversation or fail to communicate
  24.  
  25.  
  26.  
  27.  
  28.  
  29.  
  30.  
  31.  
    • P ublic R elations
    • becomes
    • P ersonal R elationships
  32.  
  33.  
  34.  
  35.  
  36.  
  37.  
  38.  
  39.  
    • Creative Commons
    • Social media news releases
    • Social media newsroom
  40.  
  41.  
  42.  
  43.  
  44.  
  45.  
  46.  
  47.  
    • 1% of a community generates new content
      • Example: Wikipedia
    • 10% of a community contributes to existing content
      • Example: Commenting on blogs
    • Are these the new influencers?
    • How?
    • Where?
    • And then what?
  48.  
    • Conversation delivers disproportional impact
    • New tools required
      • RSS
      • Blogs
      • Podcasts
      • Wikis
      • Widgets
      • Social networks
      • Social ranking
    • Leverage is with he who seizes conversation, not he who starts or controls it
  49.  
  50.  
  51.  
  52.  
  53.  
    • Counsellor, adviser and guide
      • On communication, not blogging
    • Hands-off role
      • Absolutely no anonymous ghost writing for the CEO
  54.  
  55.  
  56.  
    • It’s not about the numbers
      • It’s about who they are not how many they are
    • Identifying the influencers
      • And then what?
    • Search engines
      • Why they love blogs
    • DIY
    • Hire a consultant
    • Hire an agency
    • Subscribe to a service
      • CustomScoop
    • Contract with a service
      • Nielsen BuzzMetrics
      • Cymfony
  57.  
    • References to:
      • Your organization
      • Products and services
      • Key issues
    • Use of your social media properties
    • Connections to your content from social media sites
    • Are they talking about you?
    • Metrics
    • Content analysis
  58.  
  59.  
  60.  
  61.  
  62.  
  63.  
  64.  
    • From ‘command and control’ to –
      • Engage and participate
      • Advocate
      • Influence and persuade
      • Informal and conversational
      • Build genuine community
  65. Source: ‘From Command & Control To Engage & Encourage’: Fard Johnmar, Envision Solutions, LLC
  66. Source: ‘From Command & Control To Engage & Encourage’: Fard Johnmar, Envision Solutions, LLC
  67. Source: ‘From Command & Control To Engage & Encourage’: Fard Johnmar, Envision Solutions, LLC
    • What are you actually measuring?
      • Much depends on your goal
    • Put the question in the context of other communication tools
      • How do you measure the ROI of an employee newsletter?
    • Not so difficult:
    • How many visitors?
      • First time, repeats, uniques?
    • How many subscribers to the RSS feed?
    • How many citations by others?
    • How many comments to posts?
      • And does the blogger comment on other blogs?
    • Anecdotal commentary on what people think
    • Difficult:
    • Financial return
    • The value of a relationship
      • And how are we defining ‘relationship’?
    • P ublic R elations
    • P ersonal R elationships
    • Listen to customers
    • The content is the asset
    • Social media is a strategic tool
  68.  
  69.  
  70.  
    • Think about P ersonal R elationships
    • ‘ Command and control’ communication is not effective
    • Embrace social media because you no longer have a choice
    • Combine the new with the traditional
    • Listen
  71.  
    • Channels have fragmented
    • Sources of trust have shifted
    • Social media have arrived
    • The consumer is in control (kind of)
    • Content creation and distribution have been democratized
    • Leadership in defining and instilling company values
    • Leadership in building and managing multi-stakeholder relationships
    • Leadership in enabling the enterprise with “new media” skills and tools
    • Leadership in building and managing trust, in all its dimensions
    A leadership role for the Chief Communications Officer:
  72.  
    • Change and opportunity are all around us
    • The old communication rules still apply
      • Define objectives
      • Figure out how to achieve objectives
      • Execute
      • Measure results
      • Rinse and repeat as required
    • Use the appropriate tools for the job
    • It’s about business – and communication – not technology
  73. Neville Hobson, ABC Phone: +44 7824 33 7000 Twitter: www.twitter.com/jangles Blog: www.nevillehobson.com Podcast: www.forimmediaterelease.biz Skype: nevonskype Email: [email_address] Thank You!
  74. Copyright applies to this document - some rights reserved. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. Details: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ www.nevillehobson.com

+ Neville HobsonNeville Hobson, 2 years ago

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