Princeton Community Works Presentation - Jan 29, 2018
Engaging and Deepening Relationships through social media. Research, planning, social media tools described. Case study on Facebook advertising.
This document discusses framing in media and how social media has changed citizen-produced and traditional media interactions. It provides examples of how black newspapers framed stories differently than mainstream outlets. Additionally, it overviews a study that analyzed how candidates used social media like Twitter, Facebook, blogs and videos during the 2011-2012 presidential primaries to disseminate information without traditional media gatekeepers.
The Social Learning Summit was a two day student-run conference all about social media, technology and education. With 300+ attendees, $5K+ in sponsorship and speakers from Google and LinkedIn, the event featured some of the brightest, visionary leaders from DC and NYC.
The document discusses organizing Social Media Day Twin Cities. It describes reaching out to mayors of Minneapolis and Saint Paul to declare June 30th as Social Media Day. It also details creating a campaign called #MPLSIs and #STPIs to get people to share pictures and videos about the cities using those hashtags. Finally, it provides a blog post with 7 ways for people to celebrate Social Media Day in the Twin Cities, such as attending events, and encourages sharing on social media.
This document outlines the topics and activities covered in an ethics journalism class. The instructor is Bill Mitchell and the class takes place at Northeastern University. The class will include discussing a recent error in the Boston Globe, an oral presentation on hashtags, reviewing personal ethics guidelines and assigned readings, and discussing upcoming assignments. There will also be a 10 minute break and a review of the principles of truth, minimizing harm, independence and accountability.
All Eyes on You: Social Media as a Student LeaderShane Young
Presented at the Kent State University Student Leadership Conference in January 2016
Student leaders live in a fishbowl. By nature of position, other students will look up to you as a role model, but more importantly they will look AT you and what you post on social media. In this session we will look through some notable examples of social media usage (the good and the bad) and discuss strategies for being an engaged student leader on social media.
COM 101 | Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass CommunicationVal Bello
This document provides an overview of two approaches to analyzing mass communication: the functional approach and the critical/cultural approach. The functional approach examines how audiences use media to fulfill needs and what benefits they receive. The critical/cultural approach examines underlying power relationships in media and how audiences interpret and make meanings from media content. Key concepts of the critical approach include ideology, culture, hegemony, and how media representations maintain dominant social values.
This document discusses framing in media and how social media has changed citizen-produced and traditional media interactions. It provides examples of how black newspapers framed stories differently than mainstream outlets. Additionally, it overviews a study that analyzed how candidates used social media like Twitter, Facebook, blogs and videos during the 2011-2012 presidential primaries to disseminate information without traditional media gatekeepers.
The Social Learning Summit was a two day student-run conference all about social media, technology and education. With 300+ attendees, $5K+ in sponsorship and speakers from Google and LinkedIn, the event featured some of the brightest, visionary leaders from DC and NYC.
The document discusses organizing Social Media Day Twin Cities. It describes reaching out to mayors of Minneapolis and Saint Paul to declare June 30th as Social Media Day. It also details creating a campaign called #MPLSIs and #STPIs to get people to share pictures and videos about the cities using those hashtags. Finally, it provides a blog post with 7 ways for people to celebrate Social Media Day in the Twin Cities, such as attending events, and encourages sharing on social media.
This document outlines the topics and activities covered in an ethics journalism class. The instructor is Bill Mitchell and the class takes place at Northeastern University. The class will include discussing a recent error in the Boston Globe, an oral presentation on hashtags, reviewing personal ethics guidelines and assigned readings, and discussing upcoming assignments. There will also be a 10 minute break and a review of the principles of truth, minimizing harm, independence and accountability.
All Eyes on You: Social Media as a Student LeaderShane Young
Presented at the Kent State University Student Leadership Conference in January 2016
Student leaders live in a fishbowl. By nature of position, other students will look up to you as a role model, but more importantly they will look AT you and what you post on social media. In this session we will look through some notable examples of social media usage (the good and the bad) and discuss strategies for being an engaged student leader on social media.
COM 101 | Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass CommunicationVal Bello
This document provides an overview of two approaches to analyzing mass communication: the functional approach and the critical/cultural approach. The functional approach examines how audiences use media to fulfill needs and what benefits they receive. The critical/cultural approach examines underlying power relationships in media and how audiences interpret and make meanings from media content. Key concepts of the critical approach include ideology, culture, hegemony, and how media representations maintain dominant social values.
The document discusses how one's online presence and social media activity can impact prospects for university admissions and employment. It notes that many universities and employers now check applicants' social media profiles and that some have rejected applicants based on inappropriate or unprofessional online content. It advises millennials to curate their online image carefully and use platforms like LinkedIn professionally to build their reputation in this new "reputation economy". However, social media is a double-edged sword and youth are cautioned to thoughtfully consider what they post online.
2012 Presentation of Social Media Bootcamp for HR Workology
The document summarizes a Social Media 101 workshop presented by Jessica Miller-Merrell and Carrie Corbin. The workshop objectives are to provide a foundational understanding of social media, tools to use, advanced strategies, best practices, and discuss laws, union trends, and HR and corporate pitfalls related to social media. The workshop covers an overview of various social media platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and analytics tools, and discusses how social media can be leveraged for job distribution, engagement, sourcing, sharing, and building an employment brand. Legal issues related to social media such as background checks, discrimination, defamation and liability are also addressed.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed the relationship between citizens and information by allowing for more interaction and sharing of opinions, images, and other content. It discusses how social media sets the news agenda and how platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become major sources of news for many. It also covers how social media has led to more citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates across various social media platforms. Challenges include verifying information and maintaining credibility, while successes include building communities and optimizing content.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed journalism by allowing for more interaction between citizens and information. It has led to the rise of citizen journalism through user-generated content on blogs and social media. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates on social networks to engage audiences and maintain credibility. While social media has made it harder for journalists to remain objective, it has also helped connect audiences and build communities to inform.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed the relationship between citizens and information by allowing for more interaction and sharing of opinions, images, and other content. It discusses how social media sets the news agenda and how platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become major sources of news for many. It also covers how social media has led to more citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates across various social media platforms. Overall, social media has significantly changed the practice of journalism.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed the relationship between citizens and information by allowing for more interaction and sharing of opinions, images, and other content. It discusses how social media sets the news agenda and how platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become major sources of news for many. It also covers how social media has led to more citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates across various social media platforms. Overall, social media has disrupted the traditional news model but also created new opportunities for community engagement and participatory journalism.
The Big Issue is a magazine launched in 1991 that aims to help homeless people earn income by selling the magazine. Vendors can buy issues for £1.25 and sell them for £2.50, acting as micro-entrepreneurs. Over 100,000 people have been helped since it began. The target reader is educated with limited income who wants to make a difference. Front covers must attract this audience and appeal to vendors to ensure sales. The magazine provides an alternative representation to the mainstream that questions dominant ideologies and supports social welfare.
This document discusses how social media is evolving into social business. It notes that social media provides valuable consumer insights without requiring market research. It also cautions against simply becoming a "social switchboard" and advocates that social media become integrated into the overall business. The key trend is that social media is transforming into social business, where sharing knowledge and collaborating through networks helps create business value.
This document provides a summary of an issue of a quarterly newsletter published by Dr. Reddy's Foundation. It discusses how social media is being used to promote corporate social responsibility initiatives. Some key points made include:
- Social media has become an important tool for driving social change movements and communicating corporate social responsibility messages.
- Companies can leverage social media to promote their CSR work, engage supporters, and build goodwill, but they must be transparent and truly committed to their causes.
- Several examples are given of large social media movements that brought awareness to important issues, including the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge and Earth Hour campaigns.
- Engaging supporters through social media can help companies communicate during times of
Webinar: Introduction to Social CRM: Influencers and Understanding Buyer Pers...Sendible
A social CRM is one of the most important aspects of keeping in contact with your social media community, clients and prospects. In this webinar we explore the extraordinarily successful social media campaign that Donald Trump undertook to win the US election and how we can learn from his approach to data, influencers and knowing your buyer personas.
We also look at other real-life examples of social media campaigns which have won and failed due to the approach companies took when targeting their buyer persona.
The agenda of this webinar:
- What we can learn from Trump’s social media campaign
- How brands can win and fail on social media
- Understanding your buyer personas
- Building a solid social CRM
- Finding and interacting with influencers
These case studies and great examples of social media successes and failures will be followed by showcasing how our tool, Sendible helps you build a social CRM, discover influencers and understand your target audience through our advanced reporting capabilities.
The full webinar video can be found at: www.youtube.com/sendible
Presenter: Luke Knight, Partnerships Manager, Sendible
This document discusses the use of social media by journalists. It provides examples of how journalists are using platforms like Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn to engage with audiences, break news stories, crowdsource information and build their personal brands. The document also addresses some of the challenges of using social media, such as spreading staff too thin or distributing wrong information. Overall, the key message is that social media allows journalists to be more transparent and connect with audiences in new ways, but it also requires careful use to ensure accuracy and represent appropriate identities.
The Critical Role of Social Media in PoliticsLawrence Miller
This document discusses the critical role of social media, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr, in modern politics. It provides examples of how politicians like Barack Obama and Corey Booker have effectively used social media for campaigning and fundraising. While social media allows for intimate engagement with voters, it can also encourage segmentation of groups and promotion of uniform messages. The author argues that social media is fundamentally about building relationships and provides details on how to use key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr to get people involved in campaigns and support important causes.
Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass CommunicationVal Bello
The document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 on perspectives of mass communication. It describes three main approaches: 1) The functional approach examines how audiences use media and benefits received. 2) The critical/cultural approach analyzes underlying power relationships and interpretations found in media. 3) The empirical approach uses social science techniques to study media effects. It then focuses on explaining the functional approach and how it analyzes why people consume media and what needs it fulfills such as cognition, diversion, social utility, affiliation, expression, and withdrawal.
Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass CommunicationVal Bello
The document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 on perspectives of mass communication. It describes three main approaches: 1) The functional approach examines how audiences use media and benefits received. 2) The critical/cultural approach analyzes underlying power relationships and interpretations. 3) The empirical approach uses social science techniques to study media effects. It then focuses on explaining the functional approach and how it analyzes why people consume media to fulfill needs like cognition, diversion, social utility, affiliation, expression, and withdrawal.
The document discusses mass media and provides tips for evaluating information from different media sources critically. It notes that Americans spend around 9 hours per day consuming mass media and are more influenced by media messages than they realize. As a result, it is important to learn how to think critically about what we see, hear and read from various media. The document outlines questions we should ask to thoughtfully evaluate news reports, scientific findings reported in media, social media posts, and other media messages. Developing media literacy skills like experience, interpretation and analysis can help us discern bias, reasoning, effects and other perspectives.
This slide deck provides an overview of social media strategies for clinical research professionals. It discusses how social media can be used to develop skills, advertise for patient recruitment, and turn micro-expertise into revenue opportunities. The deck covers regulatory considerations, best practices for social media use, and examples of how healthcare organizations have successfully utilized platforms like YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest. Resources for social media tools and further reading on related topics are also provided.
This document summarizes Richard T. Schaefer's chapter on sociological perspectives of mass media. It discusses the functionalist, conflict, feminist, and interactionist views on how media socializes people, enforces norms, promotes consumption, and influences behavior. It also examines how media concentration affects the industry and debates around media violence and policy initiatives.
This document outlines six truths about social media and digital media in 2015. It discusses how 1% of users create content, 9% contribute, and 90% consume content as lurkers. It also addresses how social media and content platforms require different strategies, and how brands should approach social media and digital media using Maslow's hierarchy of needs as a guide to focus on competency over tools. The final truth discusses embracing social media instead of resisting it.
Presentation slidedeck from my talk during the 2012 Annual SHRM Conference as part of a mega session how social media changes HR. We take a strategic business approach to how social media is impacting HR, our culture and our workplace discussing unions and as well overall business practices at companies.
This document provides an agenda and overview for taking social media to the next level. It discusses building audience through increasing engagement, evaluating posting frequency and timing, scheduling posts, and identifying influencers and hashtags. Content is emphasized as critical, recommending curation, original content like stories and photos, and keeping important information upfront. Visual branding is also covered, highlighting the importance of defining your voice for your audience and making your content more visual. Integrating social media with other areas like fundraising and crowdfunding platforms is briefly mentioned.
The document discusses how one's online presence and social media activity can impact prospects for university admissions and employment. It notes that many universities and employers now check applicants' social media profiles and that some have rejected applicants based on inappropriate or unprofessional online content. It advises millennials to curate their online image carefully and use platforms like LinkedIn professionally to build their reputation in this new "reputation economy". However, social media is a double-edged sword and youth are cautioned to thoughtfully consider what they post online.
2012 Presentation of Social Media Bootcamp for HR Workology
The document summarizes a Social Media 101 workshop presented by Jessica Miller-Merrell and Carrie Corbin. The workshop objectives are to provide a foundational understanding of social media, tools to use, advanced strategies, best practices, and discuss laws, union trends, and HR and corporate pitfalls related to social media. The workshop covers an overview of various social media platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and analytics tools, and discusses how social media can be leveraged for job distribution, engagement, sourcing, sharing, and building an employment brand. Legal issues related to social media such as background checks, discrimination, defamation and liability are also addressed.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed the relationship between citizens and information by allowing for more interaction and sharing of opinions, images, and other content. It discusses how social media sets the news agenda and how platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become major sources of news for many. It also covers how social media has led to more citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates across various social media platforms. Challenges include verifying information and maintaining credibility, while successes include building communities and optimizing content.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed journalism by allowing for more interaction between citizens and information. It has led to the rise of citizen journalism through user-generated content on blogs and social media. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates on social networks to engage audiences and maintain credibility. While social media has made it harder for journalists to remain objective, it has also helped connect audiences and build communities to inform.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed the relationship between citizens and information by allowing for more interaction and sharing of opinions, images, and other content. It discusses how social media sets the news agenda and how platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become major sources of news for many. It also covers how social media has led to more citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates across various social media platforms. Overall, social media has significantly changed the practice of journalism.
This document discusses the impact of social media on journalism. It notes that social networks have changed the relationship between citizens and information by allowing for more interaction and sharing of opinions, images, and other content. It discusses how social media sets the news agenda and how platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become major sources of news for many. It also covers how social media has led to more citizen journalism and crowdsourcing of information. Journalists are now under pressure to rapidly post updates across various social media platforms. Overall, social media has disrupted the traditional news model but also created new opportunities for community engagement and participatory journalism.
The Big Issue is a magazine launched in 1991 that aims to help homeless people earn income by selling the magazine. Vendors can buy issues for £1.25 and sell them for £2.50, acting as micro-entrepreneurs. Over 100,000 people have been helped since it began. The target reader is educated with limited income who wants to make a difference. Front covers must attract this audience and appeal to vendors to ensure sales. The magazine provides an alternative representation to the mainstream that questions dominant ideologies and supports social welfare.
This document discusses how social media is evolving into social business. It notes that social media provides valuable consumer insights without requiring market research. It also cautions against simply becoming a "social switchboard" and advocates that social media become integrated into the overall business. The key trend is that social media is transforming into social business, where sharing knowledge and collaborating through networks helps create business value.
This document provides a summary of an issue of a quarterly newsletter published by Dr. Reddy's Foundation. It discusses how social media is being used to promote corporate social responsibility initiatives. Some key points made include:
- Social media has become an important tool for driving social change movements and communicating corporate social responsibility messages.
- Companies can leverage social media to promote their CSR work, engage supporters, and build goodwill, but they must be transparent and truly committed to their causes.
- Several examples are given of large social media movements that brought awareness to important issues, including the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge and Earth Hour campaigns.
- Engaging supporters through social media can help companies communicate during times of
Webinar: Introduction to Social CRM: Influencers and Understanding Buyer Pers...Sendible
A social CRM is one of the most important aspects of keeping in contact with your social media community, clients and prospects. In this webinar we explore the extraordinarily successful social media campaign that Donald Trump undertook to win the US election and how we can learn from his approach to data, influencers and knowing your buyer personas.
We also look at other real-life examples of social media campaigns which have won and failed due to the approach companies took when targeting their buyer persona.
The agenda of this webinar:
- What we can learn from Trump’s social media campaign
- How brands can win and fail on social media
- Understanding your buyer personas
- Building a solid social CRM
- Finding and interacting with influencers
These case studies and great examples of social media successes and failures will be followed by showcasing how our tool, Sendible helps you build a social CRM, discover influencers and understand your target audience through our advanced reporting capabilities.
The full webinar video can be found at: www.youtube.com/sendible
Presenter: Luke Knight, Partnerships Manager, Sendible
This document discusses the use of social media by journalists. It provides examples of how journalists are using platforms like Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn to engage with audiences, break news stories, crowdsource information and build their personal brands. The document also addresses some of the challenges of using social media, such as spreading staff too thin or distributing wrong information. Overall, the key message is that social media allows journalists to be more transparent and connect with audiences in new ways, but it also requires careful use to ensure accuracy and represent appropriate identities.
The Critical Role of Social Media in PoliticsLawrence Miller
This document discusses the critical role of social media, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr, in modern politics. It provides examples of how politicians like Barack Obama and Corey Booker have effectively used social media for campaigning and fundraising. While social media allows for intimate engagement with voters, it can also encourage segmentation of groups and promotion of uniform messages. The author argues that social media is fundamentally about building relationships and provides details on how to use key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr to get people involved in campaigns and support important causes.
Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass CommunicationVal Bello
The document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 on perspectives of mass communication. It describes three main approaches: 1) The functional approach examines how audiences use media and benefits received. 2) The critical/cultural approach analyzes underlying power relationships and interpretations found in media. 3) The empirical approach uses social science techniques to study media effects. It then focuses on explaining the functional approach and how it analyzes why people consume media and what needs it fulfills such as cognition, diversion, social utility, affiliation, expression, and withdrawal.
Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass CommunicationVal Bello
The document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 on perspectives of mass communication. It describes three main approaches: 1) The functional approach examines how audiences use media and benefits received. 2) The critical/cultural approach analyzes underlying power relationships and interpretations. 3) The empirical approach uses social science techniques to study media effects. It then focuses on explaining the functional approach and how it analyzes why people consume media to fulfill needs like cognition, diversion, social utility, affiliation, expression, and withdrawal.
The document discusses mass media and provides tips for evaluating information from different media sources critically. It notes that Americans spend around 9 hours per day consuming mass media and are more influenced by media messages than they realize. As a result, it is important to learn how to think critically about what we see, hear and read from various media. The document outlines questions we should ask to thoughtfully evaluate news reports, scientific findings reported in media, social media posts, and other media messages. Developing media literacy skills like experience, interpretation and analysis can help us discern bias, reasoning, effects and other perspectives.
This slide deck provides an overview of social media strategies for clinical research professionals. It discusses how social media can be used to develop skills, advertise for patient recruitment, and turn micro-expertise into revenue opportunities. The deck covers regulatory considerations, best practices for social media use, and examples of how healthcare organizations have successfully utilized platforms like YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest. Resources for social media tools and further reading on related topics are also provided.
This document summarizes Richard T. Schaefer's chapter on sociological perspectives of mass media. It discusses the functionalist, conflict, feminist, and interactionist views on how media socializes people, enforces norms, promotes consumption, and influences behavior. It also examines how media concentration affects the industry and debates around media violence and policy initiatives.
This document outlines six truths about social media and digital media in 2015. It discusses how 1% of users create content, 9% contribute, and 90% consume content as lurkers. It also addresses how social media and content platforms require different strategies, and how brands should approach social media and digital media using Maslow's hierarchy of needs as a guide to focus on competency over tools. The final truth discusses embracing social media instead of resisting it.
Presentation slidedeck from my talk during the 2012 Annual SHRM Conference as part of a mega session how social media changes HR. We take a strategic business approach to how social media is impacting HR, our culture and our workplace discussing unions and as well overall business practices at companies.
This document provides an agenda and overview for taking social media to the next level. It discusses building audience through increasing engagement, evaluating posting frequency and timing, scheduling posts, and identifying influencers and hashtags. Content is emphasized as critical, recommending curation, original content like stories and photos, and keeping important information upfront. Visual branding is also covered, highlighting the importance of defining your voice for your audience and making your content more visual. Integrating social media with other areas like fundraising and crowdfunding platforms is briefly mentioned.
The Fab Four: Beginning Social Media (Twitter, Facebook, Google+, LinkedIn)Miller Social Media
This document provides an overview of using social media for organizations. It discusses major platforms like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Google+, and YouTube. For each platform, it outlines stats, examples, and tips. The document emphasizes engaging audiences, sharing different types of content, and measuring results. It also notes the importance of having a communications strategy and connecting social media to other marketing efforts.
Getting in the swim - Effective management of social mediaMiller Social Media
This document provides an overview of using social media effectively for non-profits. It discusses the importance of having a social media policy and focusing efforts by researching your target audience. Specific channels like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Google+ are examined in terms of appropriate content and engagement strategies. The document also touches on scheduling posts, building audiences, and idea generation for sharing stories and content across different social networks. Measurement of success and an experimental approach are recommended.
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISMAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Huzhou has rich tourism resources, as early as a considerable development since the reform and
opening up, especially in recent years, Huzhou tourism has ushered in a new period of development
opportunities. At present, Huzhou tourism has become one of the most characteristic tourist cities on the East
China tourism line. With the development of Huzhou City, the tourism industry has been further improved, and
the tourism degree of the whole city has further increased the transformation and upgrading of the tourism
industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
UR BHatti Academy dedicated to providing the finest IT courses training in the world. Under the guidance of experienced trainer Usman Rasheed Bhatti, we have established ourselves as a professional online training firm offering unparalleled courses in Pakistan. Our academy is a trailblazer in Dijkot, being the first institute to officially provide training to all students at their preferred schedules, led by real-world industry professionals and Google certified staff.
4. SOCIAL MEDIA DOESN’T HAVE TO BE HORRIBLE
Charles W. Eliot, "The Letter”:
Messenger of Sympathy and Love /
Servant of Parted Friends / Consoler of the Lonely /
Bond of the Scattered Family /
Enlarger of the Common Life /
Carrier of News & Knowledge / Instrument of Trade & Industry /
Promoter of Mutual Acquaintance /
Of Peace and of Goodwill Among Men and Nations.
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
5. AGENDA
• Prepare
• Take Action
• Follow Up
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
6. RESEARCH
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
• Look at the landscape
• Analyze existing efforts
• Define your audience
7. US Adults
Who Use
Social Media
69 percent of US
adults use at least
one social media site.
Source: Pew
Research Center
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
8. Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
• 18-29 – 86%
• 30-49 – 80 %
• 50-64 – 64%
• 65+ – 34%
Source: Pew
Research Center
US Adults
Who Use
Social Media,
By Age
9. Who Uses Each
Social Media
Platform?
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
10. Frequency of Social Media Use
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
25. CASE STUDY: UNPAID & PAID
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
26. CASE STUDY: UNPAID & PAID
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
Post Title Type Date/Time Reach
ARE YOU MAKING A LIST AND CHECKING IT TWICE? Photo 12/7/17 8:56 AM 2627
TONIGHT! Experience the holidays through the #art of #coloring. Photo 12/12/17 7:45 AM 1231
Dear friends, This is a special note from our Pastor… Status 12/19/17 7:48 AM 183
Ready, set, color! We will gather in the church sunroom . . . Link 12/3/17 4:12 AM 70
Have you ever wondered about the colors of the Christmas story? . Photo 12/5/17 9:40 AM 69
Grab your hat! Invite your friends! Bring the kids! … Photo 12/18/17 11:03
AM
62
27. IDEAS: LITTLE TOUCHES COUNT
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018
28. GO FOR IT!
Small and Doable, but Challenging Goals!
Colleen Miller, Miller Social Media/Advanced Social Media/ Jan 29, 2018