Conversation Marketing: New Media Communication Strategy

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Conversation Marketing: New Media Communication Strategy - Presentation Transcript

  1. Message + Medium + Mission: Conversation Marketing: New Media Communication Strategy tunheim.com & e-strategy.com David Erickson [email_address] Pat Lilja [email_address]
  2. Is traditional media still important?
    • Well actually…Yes
    • Traditional media still “primes the pipe” of a significant portion of online communication.
    • Traditional reporters still add disproportionate cache’ to a conversation.
    • MOST IMPORTANTLY: Traditional media is starting to “get it” and leading with their strengths while expanding their Social Media offerings.
  3. Offline Media Use Continues to Change
    • Internet no longer a threat to television
    • Newspaper and magazine use continues to drop among users
    • Radio use beginning to drop (I-Pod?)
    The Impact of the Internet--Year Six Report, 2006 Surveying the Digital Future—The World Internet Project USC Annenberg School--Center for the Digital Future
  4. Does Using Traditional Media Relations Still Work?
    • It’s almost never enough
    • It’s becoming an add-on approach, rather than the starting point
    • But…It can work great in synergy with a social media approach
    Answer: Yes. But really…Not by itself
  5. Social= Spreading the Word
    • There are a million people with an opinion.
    • Opinions count. More than ever!
    • The barrier to entry is near zero.
    • There are powerful conversations online.
    • Some of those conversations have only a few people who care about them (and they are still powerful).
    • Search is the great equalizer.
  6. Life of a 25-54
    • Read off-line newspapers and magazines
    • Like mobile for voice (and a few for data) but do not see their world on mobile phones
    • Aggregate information on-line and use RSS (though few know the term)
    • Community important for tasks, much less so for social. Will stay put.
    • Trust experts on factual information but rely heavily on reviews of peers on hotels, electronics, etc
    • When they create content it is to share reviews and experiences (not diaries or intimacies)
    • Rely heavily on personalized portals for news and financials
    • Care GREATLY about sources of news and information on-line
    • Heavy into e-mail
    The Impact of the Internet--Year Six Report, 2006 Surveying the Digital Future—The World Internet Project USC Annenberg School--Center for the Digital Future
  7. Life of a 12-24
    • Will never read a newspaper but attracted to some magazines
    • Will never own a land-line phone
    • Will not watch television on someone else’s schedule
    • Trust unknown peers more than experts
    • For first time willing (2005) to pay for digital content. Never before.
    • Little interest in the source of information and most information aggregated.
    • Community at the center of Internet experience
    • Everything will move to mobile
    • Less interested in television than any generation before (except as a display for videogames)
    • Want to move content freely from platform to platform with no restrictions
    • Want to be heard (user generated)
    • Use Text Messaging (and IM). Think e-mail is for their parents
    • Expect content to be available in video form
    The Impact of the Internet--Year Six Report, 2006 Surveying the Digital Future—The World Internet Project - USC Annenberg School--Center for the Digital Future
  8. Internet Usage Demographics as a Percent of Population
  9.  
  10. Social Media – Web 2.0 What “Connected Consumers” are doing the most…
    • Viewing online video (95%)
    • Reading blogs (70% regular readers, 29% daily)
    • Being Influenced by peers (55%)
    • Receiving customized Content
    • Viewing text messages, but not mobile “social” content
  11. What Do You Care About?
    • Raising visibility
    • Executing on program elements
    • Raising funds
    • Inspiring
    • And maybe…
    • What is social media and why does it matter?
  12. Key Online Performance Indicators
    • Donations
    • Cancellations / non-renewals
    • Page Views
    • Return Visitors
    • Service/funding requests and inquiries
    • Search Metrics (i.e. Google ranking)
    • Media Mentions
    • Materials Downloads
    Traditional Online Measurement Criteria:
  13. Key Online Performance Indicators
    • It’s beyond direct convertibility
    • Becoming a part of your community
    • Subscribing to your (blog, video, podcast, news, etc.) feed
    Future Online Measurement Criteria:
    • Highly rating your post, video, article, etc.
    • Embedding your widget on their site
    • Passing on your message (Viral messaging)
  14. How do we use Web 2.0 effectively?
    • Empowerment
    • Engagement
    • Relationships
    • Go to where your best prospects/potential advocates/service recipients are getting information
    • Provide something compelling for them
    • Be relevant and interesting!
    • Be a resource
    • Encourage participants to become resources
    • Provide ways to let them spread “the message”
    • Make sure “the message” is valuable (or at least funny!)
    • Be a two-way street
    • Become a forum for the issue
    • Be trustworthy
    • Provide “authority”
  15. Blogs
    • Still “The King” of social media
    • Search engine positive
    • The right bloggers can be an outlet for your information – and a rally point
    • Your own blog can be the same thing!
    • Need someone with passion, commitment, and…a bit of discretion
  16. Virtual Worlds (Second Life)
  17. Social Network Sites
    • Find your demographic
    • Identify passionate individuals and communities
    • Encourage and participate in community discussion
    • Mobilize
    • Display your “Brand”
    • Example: Facebook “Causes”
  18. Social Network Sites
  19. Facebook Example: Humane Society
  20. Create Your Own Social Network Sites: change.org & ning.com
  21. Facebook “Causes”
    • Facebook Application
    • 269,988 daily active users
    • Leverages communities of common interests
    • Allows direct (and immediate) donation
    • Well funded developers
  22. Video and Photo Communities
    • Makes your material easier to find
    • YouTube (Video) and Flickr (Photos) are the biggest – and hosting is free
    • Viewers are self selecting = Almost every view is a quality one.
    • Video and photos can tell a story – sometimes better or with more impact than text
    • If you have people taking photos on-site or if you have commercials – you already have content
    • Video has proven more viral then photos – also more expensive to do well
  23. Online Video Activities
  24. Video and Photo Communities
  25. “ The fact is that people don’t read anymore.” Steve Jobs: When asked why Apple did not include an eBook reader on the iPod or iPhone Online Video: The Future is starting now…
  26. Communities of information
    • Digg
    • Del.icio.us (delicious.com also works)
  27. Wiki’s
    • What is a wiki?
    • A user-edited compilation of knowledge (Wikipedia, Etc.)
    • Easy to edit – usually by anyone allowed access
    • Allows branching of content (linking between wiki pages)
    • Your Own Wiki:
    • Generating a knowledge base
    • Planning and documenting
    • Inter/Intra-organization communications
    • Often requires a guide/facilitator and an editor-in-chief
    • OpenPlans (www.openplans.org)
  28. Wiki’s: OpenPlans.org
  29. Twitter (micro blogging)
    • Works with Instant Messaging (Jabber, AIM, Gtalk, and Livejournal), mobile (SMS), or the web.
    • Works a bit like SMS without the per-text rates and with more control over the recipients (but also a bit higher enetry barrier)
    • Useful for:
      • Community building
      • Group Updates
      • Live Blogging
  30. Twitter (micro blogging)
  31. Landing Page Design
    • More “scanable” (Easy to read with short chunks of well headlined text, bullets, and bolded keywords)
    • Simple design – It’s not your homepage
    • Don’t ask for too much information too soon
    • Say Thank You!
  32. Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
    • Consider it for anything that might appear online including:
      • Webpages
      • Landing pages
      • Media releases
      • Externally hosted content (video, photos, etc.)
    • Don’t sacrifice readability for SEO
    • Don’t sacrifice long term rankings for quick gains
    • Use your time wisely
  33. Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
    • Consider your audience
    • Generate a keyword/key phrase list
    • Generate a list of pages that can link to and from your content
    • Create your page using the key words
      • First in titles
      • Second in headings
      • Third in body text
    • Link as much as possible to relevant content (especially content that shares your key words/phrases). This does not boost your rankings, but it does help identify your content.
    • If it’s information worth sharing, use Digg, and Del.icio.us
    • Disseminate your content (upload, email, host)
    • Link to your own content and make sure others know how and when to link to it too.
    • Measure results and modify if necessary
    • Build upon success
    • SEO is not just for your webpages - Keywords benefit all your social media content.
    • And all your content provides linking opportunities. Tag. Tag. Tag.
  34. Old(-ish) Media -Viral Content
    • Webpages
    • Email
    • Contests (New Media Too!)
    • Via Email
  35. New Media -Viral Content
    • Videos
    • Games
    • Podcasts
    • Contests
    • Blog entries
    • Via Social Media Sites (and email)
  36. U.S. Podcast Audience
    • Total Podcast audiences are expected to increase 500 percent from 2006 to 2010 from 10 million to nearly 50 million
    • - Marketing News July 15, 2006 (eMarketer Inc).
    Active Podcast audiences are also expected to increase 500 percent from 2006 to 2010 from 3 million to nearly 15 million - Marketing News July 15, 2006 (eMarketer Inc).
  37. Podcasting
  38. Cell phones
    • Those who talk the most on the phone are ages 18 to 24 (who averaged 290 calls a month in 2007)
    • Text messaging was highest among 13- to 17-year-olds (who averaged 435 messages a month in 2007)
    • Users 45 to 54 years old spoke on the phone 194 times, on average, a month and sent only 57 text messages
    • Who young people talk to says something symbolically about who they are tied to
    • Young people are not just talking for two hours straight, but they are continually connecting through the day
    • Text Messages are symbolic gestures of friendship
  39. Squidoo.com
  40. tunheim.com & e-strategy.com David Erickson [email_address] Pat Lilja [email_address]

+ Tunheim PartnersTunheim Partners, 2 years ago

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