Macro PDF - How a Global Partner Marketing Concierge Team Can Drive Channel R...
Social Media Week Chicago: All Earned Media Not Equal
1. 1
All Earned Media Is Not Created
Equal
Experience-Driven Social Marketing:
Stronger Advocacy for Bigger Lifts
Peter Storck, SVP, Research & Analytics
House Party
2. WHAT
– Experience-driven social marketing
WHY
– Why it’s so effective
– Typical results
HOW
– Defining your goals
– Finding the right advocates
– Giving them an experience they’ll never forget
– Giving them the tools to share, online & off
– Integrating across marketing & media
– Measuring what matters
Experience for WOM, Online & Off
3. WHAT
– Experience-driven social marketing
WHY
– Why it’s so effective
– Typical results
HOW
– Defining your goals
– Finding the right advocates
– Giving them an experience they’ll never forget
– Giving them the tools to share, online & off
– Integrating across marketing & media
– Measuring what matters
Experience for WOM, Online & Off
4. Ways to Get Brands in Hands
Group-
Experience
Platform
Personal-
Experience
Platform
Social
CRM
Direct-Mail
Sampling
Event
Sampling
In-store/Mall
Sampling
FSI
Sampling Request
Sampling
Experience-Driven Social
Street
Sampling
Ride-along
Sampling
Targeting
Advocacy
5. WHAT
– Experience-driven social marketing
WHY
– Why it’s so effective
– Typical results
HOW
– Defining your goals
– Finding the right advocates
– Giving them an experience they’ll never forget
– Giving them the tools to share, online & off
– Integrating across marketing & media
– Measuring what matters
Experience for WOM, Online & Off
6. Earned is the most powerful media
&
“Experience-driven” is the most
powerful earned
6
7. www.kellerfay.com
Experience-Driven WOM Most Credible
7
57%
53%
63%
60%
Credibility/Believability
of What Was Heard
All WOM Media/Marketing WOM Experience WOM Experience WOM + Media/Marketing Reference
% of WOM Rated Highly Credible/Believable
“9” or “10” on 0-10 Scale
Base: Brand conversations where someone else provided advice (All WOM, n=89,137; Media/Marketing WOM, n=20,154; Good Experience WOM, n=15,276;
Good Experience + Media/Marketing Reference, n=8,832)
Source: Keller Fay Group’s TalkTrack®, April 2012 – January 2013
8. www.kellerfay.com
Experience-Driven WOM Most Positive
-11%
-11%
-16%
-15%
-4%
-3%
-7%
-7%
80%
80%
69%
69%
MixedNegative Positive
Polarity of Word of Mouth Net Advocacy
Positive Less Mixed
& Negative Talk
All WOM
Media/Marketing WOM
Experience WOM
47
46
66
8
Base: Brand conversations (All WOM, n=147,512; Media/Marketing WOM, n=33,549; Good Experience WOM, n=26,453; Good Experience + Media/Marketing Reference, n=15,355)
Note: Percentages will not add to 100 because neutral is not shown.
Source: Keller Fay Group’s TalkTrack®, April 2012 – January 2013
Experience WOM +
Media/Marketing Reference 65
9. www.kellerfay.com
Good Experience Sparks More Conversations than Any
Other Marketing Tactic
9
2%
3%
3%
4%
4%
4%
5%
5%
13%
15%
17%
A Brand Website
Social Media
A Store/Shopping Website
A Coupon Or Sale
An Article or Program
Bad Experience
Seeing Someone Using a Brand
An Ad
Seeking Advice
Good Experience
Had A Need
Base: Conversations (All Categories, n=143,487)
Note: Percentages will not add to 100 because Something Else is not shown (25%).
Source: Keller Fay Group’s TalkTrack®, April – December 2012
Which one of the following comes closest to describing
what prompted or “sparked” the conversation?
All WOM Shown
10. Experience-Driven Social Can Have Mass Reach
10
14.0
8.6
7.0 6.5
5.5
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
16.0
Top 10
broadcast shows
1,500-party
campaign
Premium
space on top
consumer sites
Top 10
cable shows
Top 10
magazines
UniquePeople(inmillions)
Unique people reached by, and typical CPMs of, select major media
Sources: The Nielsen Company, Google, Audit Bureau of Circulation
(CPM:$20) (CPM:$4) (CPM:$5) (CPM:$15) (CPM:$10)
12. Experience-Driven Social Generates
Bigger Brand Lifts
12
30%
26% 26%
76% 76%
72%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Favorability Advocacy-Intent Purchase-Intent
Pre-Campaign Post-Campaign
Average Favorability, Advocacy-Intent, and Purchase-Intent of the
featured product, pre- and post-party, among party guests
155%
Lift 196%
Lift
183%
Lift
13. Lifts that Last Longer
13
34%
56%
10%
84%
93%
75%
70%
89%
60%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Product Knowledge Favorability Advocacy-Intent
Control Partygoers Conversation Partners
Product knowledge, favorability and advocacy-intent of the featured product,
among hosts, guests, conversation partners and control, 6 months after a
House Party campaign
Source: ChatThreads
14. “When I saw a
commercial for the
cooking creme, I
literally yelled out
loud and said, that's
the Philadelphia
cooking creme!"
14
Lifts in Marketing Receptivity
Post Experience-Driven Campaign
Average: 69%
16. www.kellerfay.com
Over Half of Experience-Driven WOM Contains Strong
Recommendations to Try or Buy
40%
25%
7%
40%
28%
7%
51%
25%
5%
53%
28%
5%
Buy or Try It Consider It Avoid It
All WOM Media/Marketing WOM Experience WOM Experience WOM + Media/Marketing Reference
16
% of WOM Containing Specific Recommendation
Base: Brand conversations where someone else provided advice (All WOM, n=89,137; Media/Marketing WOM, n=20,154; Good Experience WOM, n=15,276;
Good Experience + Media/Marketing Reference, n=8,832)
Note: “No Specific Recommendation Made” not shown so percentages will not add to 100.
Source: Keller Fay Group’s TalkTrack®, April 2012 – January 2013
WOM triggered by a good
experience that also references a
media or marketing element is
even more likely to contain a buy
it or try it recommendation.
17. www.kellerfay.com
Experience-Driven WOM Most Likely to Spark Action
(especially when combined with media/marketing)
46%
34%
48%47%
37%
46%
54%
41%
55%55%
45%
56%
Likely to Pass
Along to Others
Likely to
Seek More info
Likely to
Purchase
All WOM Media/Marketing WOM Experience WOM Experience WOM + Media/Marketing Reference
% of WOM Rated Highly Likely to Inspire Action
“9” or “10” on 0-10 Scale
Base: Brand conversations where someone else provided advice (All WOM, n=89,137; Media/Marketing WOM, n=20,154; Good Experience WOM, n=15,276;
Good Experience + Media/Marketing Reference, n=8,832)
Source: Keller Fay Group’s TalkTrack®, April 2012 – January 2013
17
21. WHAT
– Experience-driven social marketing
WHY
– Why it’s so effective
– Typical results
HOW
– Defining your goals
– Finding the right advocates
– Giving them an experience they’ll never forget
– Giving them the tools to share, online & off
– Integrating across marketing & media
– Measuring what matters
Experience for WOM, Online & Off
22. 22
Define and Design to Your Goals
Awareness
Purchase
Preference
Consideration
Loyalty
Advocacy
23. 23
Find the Right People
• Demographics
• Psychographics
• Advocacy (not just “influence”)
• Shopping behavior
24. Give Them a Great Brand Experience
• Make them feel special
• Entertain, inspire, educate
• Make them want to share
• Jonah Berger’s STEPPS:
• Social Currency
• Triggers
• Emotion
• Public
• Practical Value
• Stories
29. Measure What Matters
Engagement (activities)
Advocacy (reach/content)
Brand lift
Sales lift & ROI
What How
Digital tracking
Surveys
Matched market studies
Shopper studies
30. WHAT
– Experience-driven social marketing
WHY
– More credible, positive, voluminous advocacy for bigger lifts
– 150-200% brand lifts; 10-15% sales lifts; $2 ROI in gross profit
HOW
– Define and design to your goals, from awareness to conversion
– Target true advocates, not just “influencers”
– Make the experience winning and memorable
– Provide the tools to unleash authenticity, online & off
– Integrate message, timing, look & feel across all channels
– Measure ends more than means; think matched market studies
Key Takeaways
31. 31
Thank You
For more information,
contact Kerry Lyons, SVP, Marketing
kerry.lyons@houseparty.fun