Shut up. Listen. Learn.

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    Shut up. Listen. Learn. - Presentation Transcript

    1. Shut up. Listen. Learn. Believe or not, Web 2.0 is not just about you.
    2. Enough about me, what do you think of my hair?
      • Thousands of organizations have joined the Web 2.0 tidal wave.
      • They’ve started their blogs, they’re twittering, got a wiki or two in the works, posted a few clips on YouTube, it’s a Brave New World!
      • Web 2.0 is the best thing to happen to public relations since, well, Web 1.0 .
      • What a new, great way to get out our message!
      • Look Ma, I’m on the interwebs!
      • Blogs, Twitter, wikis are all good, but every one of them is born out of what you want to talk about.
    3. Guess what?
      • While you were blabbing away, your customers were:
      • Posting things online about you, your company, your products.
      • Blogging, “tweeting”, chatting, posting videos on YouTube, and so on.
      • Reaching more potential customers than you could ever dream of – any chance it was all positive?
      • In short, they were busy defining and controlling your message … without you .
    4. Who doesn’t have a blog?
      • Technorati tracking 112.8 million blogs (Nov. ’08).
      • 175K new blogs every day.
      • “ Dell Hell ” - blog entry that launched a movement.
      • “ Slave to Target ” blog - free customer evangelism.
      • “ I Heart Zappos ” – Great company. Great story. Great PR.
      • Every customer interaction is only a blog post away from reaching millions of potential customers.
    5. Did you see that clip on YouTube?
      • Rats in the KFC/Taco Bell in NYC.
      • The Sleeping Comcast Technician.
      • “ I Just Want to Cancel my AOL”.
      • Millions of people are posting videos.
      • The stars of many of the videos are your products, your employees, your brand.
      • Good: how-to, testimonials, product improvements.
      • Not-so-good: employees “caught-in-the-act”, your product on fire, crashing, being out-performed by a competitor, etc.
    6. Are you tweet on me?
      • CB Radio for the 2.0 era
      • 2.2 Million users (July ’08)
      • 140-character “tweets”: updates, deep thoughts, mind-burps, etc.
      • If you could listen to what everyone was saying about you, wouldn’t you?
      • Comcast, Dell, Starbucks and others actively follow and engage with their customers via Twitter.
      • Also:
      • Facebook status updates and groups, MySpace pages, LinkedIn updates, online petitions, and on…
    7. So, what do I do?
      • First, pull up your socks – it’s easier to praise someone who is doing things well, and gripe about those that are not.
      • Develop a 360° strategy – go beyond “inside-out”.
      • Empower your employees to engage.
      • Provide a soapbox for your customers and prepare yourself for both the good and the bad.
      • Google-yourself. Go on, don’t be shy.
      • Follow your brand on Twitter Search .
      • Scour the blogs (hint: Google Blog Search ).
      • Engage, and be engaging - remember, real conversations are two-way.
    8. Not convinced?
      • You’ll be in good company if you do:
      • Comcast: “ Comcast Cares ”
      • Dell: Direct2Dell , Dell IdeaStorm
      • Starbucks: My Starbucks Idea
      • Wal-Mart: Walmart.com , Checkout Blog , Elevenmoms.com , etc.
      • Microsoft: Channel 9
      • (BTW, it’s not a coincidence that these companies have their share of “haters”)
    9. Questions? Answers?
      • Scott Gow
      • [email_address]
      Or… Tweet me on twitter, Friend me on facebook, Read my blog (when I have one), join my network on LinkedIn, BlackBerry Messenger me… Just don’t poke me

    + Scott GowScott Gow, 2 years ago

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