TWTRCON Twitter 101 Keynote

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  • + srdill Stephen Dill 5 months ago
    Excellent! Many thanks for sharing it, and all the time it took to capture the images and data and make sense of it. You are a Twitter Treasure!
  • + guestf195684 guestf195684 5 months ago
    Like the slide about where to start: (manners 101): Dress well, introduce yourself, take part in good conversation. Looks like a good presentation!
    Laura Powers | HG Marketing Group
  • + winningmark Jeff Lennan 5 months ago
    Great use of Google Reader for tracking/following certain twitter profiles - in this case looks like a folder for people you are following with 1000+ followers maybe?
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Notes on slide 1

What is the set of tools? video, text, photo, audio, search, clients, etc. What does it do? What can we use it for? How do we reach our audience here? How is this different? How can we measure success? How do we govern it? What works?

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TWTRCON Twitter 101 Keynote - Presentation Transcript

  1. for Business: 101
  2. Twitter for Business: 101
    • What is Twitter?
    • Why is it valuable?
    • How does it work?
    • How should a business get started?
    • What does it make possible?
    • Some examples
    • Your fears and concerns
    • Learning more…
  3. What is Twitter?
  4. What Are You Doing?
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  
  8.  
  9. ~20 million monthly uniques (x5.7 since Nov 08) 125 million monthly visits (x4.3 since Nov 08)
  10. 20% of online adults 25-34 23% of social network users 27% of bloggers December 2008
  11.  
  12. Why is it valuable?
  13.  
  14.  
  15. http://twitpic.com/135xa
  16. How does it work?
  17. What Are You Doing?
  18. “ Use it Where You Think Best” -IBM ThinkPad
  19. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader • FriendFeed • Facebook • blogs • widgets • desktop, iPhone, Blackberry, and SMS clients
  20. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  21.  
  22.  
  23.  
  24. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  25. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  26. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  27.  
  28. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  29. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  30. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader Clients: iPhone • Blackberry • desktop • SMS Lifestream aggregator, Facebook, blogs …
  31. The User Multiface Browser • SMS • IM • RSS reader • FriendFeed • Facebook • blogs • widgets • desktop, iPhone, Blackberry, and SMS clients
  32. Anyone
    • Develop dynamic and engaging “behind the scenes” personalities, content, sneak-previews and other genuinely engaging content
  33. Individuals
    • Build your network, access better professional relationships, faster knowledge-sharing and leveraged problem-solving
    • Particularly valuable for Executives, sales and marketing professionals, consultants, freelancers and celebrities.
  34. Companies and Brands
    • Engage more deeply with consumers and markets in strategic and powerful ways
    • Drive productivity, value, innovation and human capital growth through better networking and idea-exchange
  35. Externally Customer service Market awareness News Innovation Understanding Extending reach Relationships Branding Direct sales SEO Driving traffic Networking
  36. Internally Sales Teams Event Planning Project Status News Coordination Interface Decentralized teams Employee Support Mentoring Problem-solving Purely Social
  37. VALUE. visibility relevance relationships social capital community ideas trust research marketing networking customer service traffic news sales SEO
  38. Influence (was) Attracting attention to yourself
  39. Influence (is) Providing attention and value to others
  40. Social Media is Nothing New
  41. Photo Credit: (cc) jerryfletcher on flickr.com
  42. Social Media is Knowledge
  43. Knowledge is Socially Mediated
  44. Knowledge is Socially Mediated Photo Credit: (cc) fredoalvarez on flickr.com
  45. Knowledge is Socially Mediated
  46. Knowledge is Social ly Media ted
  47. Markets are Socially Mediated
  48. Photo Credit: (cc) gregor_y on flickr.com
  49. Markets are Socially Mediated
  50. Markets are Social ly Media ted
  51. Photo Credit: (cc) matrianklw on flickr.com
  52.  
  53. How should a business get started?
  54. Manners 101
    • Dress nicely
      • Background graphic, avatar
    • Introduce yourself
      • Fill out profile completely
      • Mention your Twitter on your site
    • Be a good conversationalist
      • Listen, respond
      • Contribute relevant, useful material
  55. How Best to Approach?
    • Cultivate standards of
    • Excellence
    • Authenticity
    • Engagement
    • What will work for your organization ?
  56. Twitter Campaigns?
    • not so much.
    • Twitter literacy
  57. Business Objectives
    • Measured by the most appropriate standards for the objective
  58. Bearing in Mind…
    • Twitter can be a great vehicle for a brand extension
      • if you are willing to produce feeds of cool, useful things
    • Publish & subscribe environment
      • The self-serving will flounder. The useful will flourish.
    • Brands need to work to not be rejected as spam
  59. Some Examples
  60. Some Examples
    • Influential individuals
    • Customer service
    • Branding and relationships
    • Direct sales
    • Consumer products
    • Retail
  61. Influential Individuals
  62.  
  63.  
  64.  
  65.  
  66.  
  67.  
  68.  
  69.  
  70.  
  71.  
  72. Customer Service
  73.  
  74.  
  75.  
  76.  
  77. Branding and Relationships
  78.  
  79.  
  80.  
  81. Direct Sales
  82.  
  83. Consumer Products
  84.  
  85.  
  86.  
  87.  
  88. Retail
  89.  
  90.  
  91.  
  92.  
  93.  
  94.  
  95. What’s the business use of Twitter?
    • What’s the business use of email?
  96. How do we reach an audience?
    • Be useful.
    • Provide value.
    • Rethink audience.
    • Rethink message.
  97. What about Twitter etiquette?
    • Listen first
    • Understand the territory
    • Be clear about why you’re there
    • Etiquette will drive effectiveness
  98. How do we govern employees’ Twitter use?
    • You don’t.
    • You govern job performance.
  99. How can we measure success?
    • Try things.
    • See if they work.
    • Try again.
    • Engagement & analytics -- with caveats
    • By the currency of success for your brand
  100. Enterprise Microsharing
  101. Advanced Twitter for Business
    • Twitter as a serious B-to-B Tool?
    • What if my customers are NOT there yet?
    • How do I prevent wasted time?
    • Best branding lessons
    • Big picture trends
  102. Twitter as Serious Business Tool: B2B and B2C
  103. What if MY customers are not there yet? “Off-Platform” Benefits
  104. Off-Platform Benefits
    • SEO
    • Research
    • Content Generation Engine
    • Word of Mouth
    • PR Gravity
  105. SEO
    • Google the word “pistachio” or “dough”
    • Common words, but the Twitter IDs DOMINATE
    • What Google Adsense word would you spend your last dollar on?
    • Incorporate your Name too for additional words
  106. Research
    • Passive - free and paid listening tools
    • Active - ask questions, use #tags, “recruit” groups
    • Live - create real-time focus groups, polls, surveys
  107. Word of Mouth
    • @DellOutlet -- $500,000 of computers to HOW many followers?
    • Disproportionately influencers, still
    • Journalists and bloggers, especially
    • “ Passs-along” ethic
  108. Content Generation Engine
    • Let’s say you’re Madonna…
    • ABC News during Obama’s speech
    • Many ways to slice this
  109. “PR Gravity”
    • Forbes, NYT Magazine, Newsweek, BusinessWeek, Inc.com, Entrepreneur Magazine
    • Publish, become known, be helpful
  110. Twitter Literacy
  111. Manners 101
    • Dress nicely
      • Background graphic, avatar
    • Introduce yourself
      • Fill out profile completely
      • Mention your Twitter on your site
    • Be a good conversationalist
      • Listen, respond
      • Contribute relevant, useful material
  112. How Best to Approach?
    • Cultivate standards of
    • Excellence
    • Authenticity
    • Engagement
    • What will work for your organization ?
  113. How…
    • BE USEFUL
      • Turn the message inside-out!
    • Offer things
    • Talk about what you do
  114. Applicability
    • Listening
    • Innovation
    • Research
    • Measurement
  115. Measurement
    • Most of all:
    • Measure the desired business objective the way you always measure that desired business objective
  116. Measurement
    • Follower numbers -- yes, but.
    • Follower engagement
    • Measurable links
      • Clickthroughs
      • Conversations
      • Context
    • Ripples in the water
      • Retweets, reposting your links
      • Others pointing towards what you do
  117. Preventing “Time Suck”
  118. Efficiency
    • Tools
    • Objectives
    • Discipline
  119. Branding Lessons
  120.  
  121.  
  122.  
  123.  
  124.  
  125.  
  126.  
  127.  
  128.  
  129.  
  130.  
  131.  
  132.  
  133.  
  134.  
  135.  
  136. How do we reach an audience?
    • Be useful.
    • Provide value.
    • Rethink audience.
    • Rethink message.
  137. What about Twitter etiquette?
    • Listen first
    • Understand the territory
    • Be clear about why you’re there
    • Etiquette will drive effectiveness
  138. How can we measure success?
    • Try things.
    • See if they work.
    • Try again.
    • Engagement & analytics -- with caveats
    • By the currency of success for your brand
  139. Big Picture Outlook
  140. “ We see an ecosystem of developers swarming around the Twitter API like moths around a flame, and the quality of applications that come out of that ecosystem is limited only by their creators’ imagination” -TechCrunch.com
  141.  
  142.  
  143.  
  144.  
  145. Outlook
    • Landscape for business use of Twitter and microsharing generally
    • How to think about brand opportunities in microsharing
    • What’s on the horizon? What trends should we watch for next?
  146. Learning more…
  147.  
  148.  

+ pistachiopistachio, 5 months ago

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