Invisible Children is a non-profit that uses social media effectively. They have a visually appealing website with graphics and active social media presence. They use Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube strategically by customizing profiles with their logo and keywords to spread awareness of their cause of ending the war in Africa and encourage donations. Their videos on YouTube gain subscribers through calls to action.
COA,BFA (Applied Art), 4th year, Section a, Question 7, Divya ,Diksha and HimaniDivyaSinduria
This document discusses viral marketing techniques. It defines viral marketing as using existing social networks and technologies to increase brand awareness and achieve other marketing objectives. It provides examples of successful viral marketing campaigns like the Old Spice "Man Your Man Could Smell Like" campaign and the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. It also discusses methods of viral marketing like social media optimization and television/radio. The document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of viral marketing and provides examples of campaigns that went viral both positively and negatively.
Social media trend report vince carr rev.1Vince Carr
The document discusses managing feedback in social media. It provides background on the rise of social commerce and importance of monitoring feedback. It then examines two case studies: 1) a small B&B that suffered from negative feedback it was unprepared for, and 2) McDonald's handling of a controversial ad through an established response process. The document advocates having a plan to respond quickly and effectively to potential negative social media impacts to maintain business sustainability.
Several companies experienced social media failures by lacking authenticity and transparency in their campaigns. Walmart paid a couple to blog positively about staying in Walmart parking lots, without disclosing this. Skittles' live Twitter feed displayed offensive messages. GM's viral video campaign allowed critics to create negative ads about the company. These examples show that companies must thoughtfully plan social media campaigns, avoid fake interactions, and be transparent about relationships to maintain credibility.
Bagaimana cara mengoptimasi Instagram agar maksimal digunakan untuk bisnis, baik untuk online shop, branding dan lain sebagainya. Dibuat oleh tim BacaanSebentar, diambil dari berbagai sumber.
The document provides tips for becoming a good influencer in 10 points:
1. Know basic writing, reading, legal, and digital knowledge.
2. Find a niche area to focus on that interests your followers.
3. Consistently post engaging content on social media platforms.
4. Choose the right social media platform based on your niche and audience.
1. The document discusses the ethics of marketing to children, noting that advertising targeted at children is growing rapidly in schools and other areas where childhood innocence should be protected.
2. Critics argue that marketing to children is inherently deceptive and manipulative as children do not understand persuasive intent until age 8 and their brains are not developed enough to make good judgments until their 20s, making them vulnerable targets.
3. Concerns are also raised about the effects of advertising unhealthy foods and over-sexualizing children through inappropriate marketing campaigns.
Development and Engagement in the Age of Social Media Paul Brown
Originally presented to the professional staff at the University of Dayton in January of 2016. Reviews aspects of college student development online and how to engage college students.
Pr when the public does most of the relating by john bellJohn Bell
The truth is that our definition of “media” has exploded. Our idea of “influencers” has expanded. And effective communications has as much to do with building relationships through conversations and word of mouth as it does with marketing campaigns and message delivery. How do we create effective ommunications programs when peer-to-peer recommendations are the new form of “earned media”?
originally published 2008
COA,BFA (Applied Art), 4th year, Section a, Question 7, Divya ,Diksha and HimaniDivyaSinduria
This document discusses viral marketing techniques. It defines viral marketing as using existing social networks and technologies to increase brand awareness and achieve other marketing objectives. It provides examples of successful viral marketing campaigns like the Old Spice "Man Your Man Could Smell Like" campaign and the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. It also discusses methods of viral marketing like social media optimization and television/radio. The document outlines the advantages and disadvantages of viral marketing and provides examples of campaigns that went viral both positively and negatively.
Social media trend report vince carr rev.1Vince Carr
The document discusses managing feedback in social media. It provides background on the rise of social commerce and importance of monitoring feedback. It then examines two case studies: 1) a small B&B that suffered from negative feedback it was unprepared for, and 2) McDonald's handling of a controversial ad through an established response process. The document advocates having a plan to respond quickly and effectively to potential negative social media impacts to maintain business sustainability.
Several companies experienced social media failures by lacking authenticity and transparency in their campaigns. Walmart paid a couple to blog positively about staying in Walmart parking lots, without disclosing this. Skittles' live Twitter feed displayed offensive messages. GM's viral video campaign allowed critics to create negative ads about the company. These examples show that companies must thoughtfully plan social media campaigns, avoid fake interactions, and be transparent about relationships to maintain credibility.
Bagaimana cara mengoptimasi Instagram agar maksimal digunakan untuk bisnis, baik untuk online shop, branding dan lain sebagainya. Dibuat oleh tim BacaanSebentar, diambil dari berbagai sumber.
The document provides tips for becoming a good influencer in 10 points:
1. Know basic writing, reading, legal, and digital knowledge.
2. Find a niche area to focus on that interests your followers.
3. Consistently post engaging content on social media platforms.
4. Choose the right social media platform based on your niche and audience.
1. The document discusses the ethics of marketing to children, noting that advertising targeted at children is growing rapidly in schools and other areas where childhood innocence should be protected.
2. Critics argue that marketing to children is inherently deceptive and manipulative as children do not understand persuasive intent until age 8 and their brains are not developed enough to make good judgments until their 20s, making them vulnerable targets.
3. Concerns are also raised about the effects of advertising unhealthy foods and over-sexualizing children through inappropriate marketing campaigns.
Development and Engagement in the Age of Social Media Paul Brown
Originally presented to the professional staff at the University of Dayton in January of 2016. Reviews aspects of college student development online and how to engage college students.
Pr when the public does most of the relating by john bellJohn Bell
The truth is that our definition of “media” has exploded. Our idea of “influencers” has expanded. And effective communications has as much to do with building relationships through conversations and word of mouth as it does with marketing campaigns and message delivery. How do we create effective ommunications programs when peer-to-peer recommendations are the new form of “earned media”?
originally published 2008
This document provides an overview of using social media for fundraising. It discusses the importance of having an online presence and social media strategy, and how to use various social media platforms like websites, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and crowdfunding sites to engage supporters, tell your organization's story, and raise funds. Examples are given of successful social media fundraising campaigns that generated donations and awareness. Mobile fundraising strategies and tools are also covered.
What does the future hold for marketers, social media, messaging, brand awareness, and cause-related and CSR strategy?
6 experts weigh in on the next two decades of digital marketing trends.
Corporate reputation social age by john bellJohn Bell
There are at least five meta-trends that affect how corporations manage their reputations today. More and more companies are getting smart about these
changes, investing in internal education and bringing in partners who are closer to the social media phenomenon to help them evolve not just their
communications or marketing but, often, some of their core business practices.
Sleek Marketing University 2015: Social Media Strategy MappingSteph Parker
This is an abbreviated version of my social media session from this year's Sleek Marketing University in Boston. In addition to the strategy mapping & platform guides shown here, case studies and real-world applications were discussed. While this session was a one-off, you can catch a more in-depth social media strategy class with me at General Assembly in Boston's Fort Point!
This presentation was given on May 14, 2015.
1. To succeed in today's marketplace, brands must focus on continuously creating value for customers through social objects and initiatives throughout the year, rather than one-off marketing campaigns.
2. Brands should identify the communities and networks where their target customers spend time and find ways to add value through useful and shareable social objects.
3. Marketing should aim to influence positive emotional responses and sharing by focusing on group dynamics and empowering customer passions and relationships, rather than pushing messages.
Stephanie Brant runs a small photography business called Take Pics With Steph that specializes in portrait, family, and wedding photography. Her target markets are parents aged 25-50, engaged couples, and she markets primarily through Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. She profiles three key customer types - working moms, single moms, and engaged couples - outlining their demographics, buying habits, psychographics, and preferred content and messaging. Her primary goal is to build social proof and credibility for her photography business. She will track direct messages, shares, and comments as key engagement metrics. The document provides examples of successful social media campaigns run by other brands and competitors to help inform Stephanie's own campaign strategy and
The document summarizes 20 of the best social media campaigns as reported by Forbes magazine in August 2010. The #1 campaign was for The Blair Witch Project in 1999, which used websites and message boards to generate buzz about the film months before its release, making it one of the first viral marketing successes. The #2 campaign was for Blendtec blenders from 2006 onward, which featured destructive videos of the blenders blending unusual objects like iPhones, boosting blender awareness and sales significantly. The #3 campaign was for Old Spice from 2010, which had spokesman Isaiah Mustafa respond to fan questions on social media, including proposing to one fan's girlfriend who accepted.
This document provides 27 facts and 20 examples about social media. It discusses how social media has changed how brands and consumers interact by allowing consumers to share their experiences. It also discusses how to be successful on social media, including acting with humility, accepting change, avoiding dullness, being prepared to adapt to new trends, and prioritizing the user experience. Brands are advised to focus on engagement over traditional metrics and to build brand ambassadors. The document also notes common mistakes brands make in social media include lack of resources, an under-skilled team, and focusing on marketing messages over useful content.
This document summarizes Gabriela Avram's presentation on caring for Facebook pages and how it relates to the boundaries between work and personal life. The presentation covered how Facebook has evolved, the role of pages in Facebook's economy, related research on social media use, and findings from Avram's diary and survey of page managers. Key findings included that page management often happens across different contexts, managers have responsibilities for multiple pages, and that while considered "work" by many, it is a type of micro-work not always done for pay. The discussion questioned whether Facebook draws people into work-like tasks disguised as socializing and how skills transfer between work, hobbies and personal social media use.
Should B2B Brands Be On TikTok?: Let's Unpack ItJulie Bourne
Will B2B brands ever have a place on TikTok? Is there a qualified audience there? What should they even be posting?
Check out this scrappy lil' presentation for a bit of related research findings as well as some personal (informed) opinions on the matter.
Social medias and business : How to make your social media strategy happen ?Jean-Francois Messier
This document discusses how social media can increase business success. It recommends listening to customers, delivering valuable content, engaging audiences, being creative, adapting to different data, and allocating appropriate resources to social media. Specific tips include engaging audiences on social platforms relevant to them, sharing valuable content that motivates people to engage, encouraging participation through questions and contests, being transparent and honest, and updating regularly. It stresses the importance of putting the right people in charge of social media and caring enough to dedicate hours to making strategies happen.
The Next Wave: Emerging Trends in Nonprofit Social Media MarketingBloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Julia Campbell will provide a framework for evaluating the best platforms for your unique organization, as well as ideas for creating great social media content your audience will love.
The document provides an overview of using social media for organizations. It discusses the benefits of social media including listening, publishing content, disseminating information, creating brands, and engaging in conversations. Specific platforms like Facebook, blogs, Twitter, and video are explained. Metrics, goals, audience profiling, and tools for social media are also covered. The document aims to help organizations develop social media strategies.
PHD USA, an Omnicom Group agency, hosted a six-month fellowship to provide 7 students at UGA Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication with multidisciplinary marketing communications experiences that focuses on the growing convergence between public relations, marketing and advertising and its affect on the Millennial generation.
The document discusses digital peer pressure and social media engagement by businesses. It provides examples of both good and bad social media campaigns.
The good example is of a bookstore owner who honestly shared on social media that the store may have to close, and offered customers a free burrito if they visited. This emotional connection with the community generated many new sales and saved the store.
The bad example is of Skittles allowing unfettered user comments on its website about Skittle colors. Without filters or moderation, negative comments were published. The unclear strategy and informal tone may have encouraged inappropriate responses. The lesson is businesses need control and participation in social media conversations regarding their brand.
Captions:
Playlists:
Embed:
Mobile:
Channel:
Monetise:
Integrating Social Media In Schools Ian Gibbins
www.igmediamarketing.com
LinkedIn
• Professional networking site.
• Over 200 million users worldwide.
• Create a company page.
• Promote events, news and thought leadership.
• Recruitment tool.
• Connect with other schools, colleges and
universities.
• Share content and start discussions.
• Monitor conversations around your industry.
Integrating Social Media In Schools Ian Gibbins
www.igmediamarketing.com
LinkedIn Page
Bringing the Audience - Integrated Marketing Communications 101 and BeyondWest Muse
This document provides an overview of brand activation and integrated marketing communications strategies. It discusses how brands can create identities that people want to engage with through content, relationships, influencers, experiences, promotion, and retail. Effective brand activation involves empowering audiences and telling truthful stories that are reinforced across marketing channels. Social media is a major part of integrated strategies, and while platforms constantly change, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and Pinterest remain important channels. Budgets can be used for both organic social media efforts and paid advertising, with options on each platform depending on the goals and characteristics of the target audience.
This document discusses social media and its use for marketing purposes. It defines social media as internet media that allows interaction and user-generated content. The document outlines different types of social media including blogs, social networks, and virtual worlds. It also discusses advantages like word-of-mouth marketing, and disadvantages such as lack of control and measurability. Finally, it provides six principles for effective social media marketing including listening to customers, engaging audiences, enabling customer participation, sharing content, rewarding loyal users, and participating in conversations.
Our 2016 Social Media Survival Guide provides the What, Why and How to succeed this year, with a look at the Three Core Pillars of Social Media – Data, Creative & Amplification.
This document provides guidance on using word-of-mouth (WOM) marketing strategies for social enterprises. It defines social enterprises as organizations that apply business strategies to improve social and environmental well-being rather than maximize profits. The document outlines that WOM is a natural fit for social enterprises because it allows a focus on collective benefit rather than individual benefits. It then provides lessons and tools for an effective WOM strategy, including listening to audiences, sharing stories, and tracking conversations. The overall message is that social enterprises should trust and share the stories of those helped and invest in conversations to generate true value.
"Invisible Children" is a case study that our group created for the course, 102 Social Media Engagement in Private and Public Sectors, Postgraduate Social Media Program at Seneca College (December 2017). The presentation is fully designed by Carolina Feng, including infographics. Videos on the slides can be found on Youtube.
Tool used: Microsoft Powerpoint
Images, icons and logos used in the presentation are only for academic learning purposes. They have all been sourced in the presentation.
This document provides an overview of using social media for fundraising. It discusses the importance of having an online presence and social media strategy, and how to use various social media platforms like websites, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and crowdfunding sites to engage supporters, tell your organization's story, and raise funds. Examples are given of successful social media fundraising campaigns that generated donations and awareness. Mobile fundraising strategies and tools are also covered.
What does the future hold for marketers, social media, messaging, brand awareness, and cause-related and CSR strategy?
6 experts weigh in on the next two decades of digital marketing trends.
Corporate reputation social age by john bellJohn Bell
There are at least five meta-trends that affect how corporations manage their reputations today. More and more companies are getting smart about these
changes, investing in internal education and bringing in partners who are closer to the social media phenomenon to help them evolve not just their
communications or marketing but, often, some of their core business practices.
Sleek Marketing University 2015: Social Media Strategy MappingSteph Parker
This is an abbreviated version of my social media session from this year's Sleek Marketing University in Boston. In addition to the strategy mapping & platform guides shown here, case studies and real-world applications were discussed. While this session was a one-off, you can catch a more in-depth social media strategy class with me at General Assembly in Boston's Fort Point!
This presentation was given on May 14, 2015.
1. To succeed in today's marketplace, brands must focus on continuously creating value for customers through social objects and initiatives throughout the year, rather than one-off marketing campaigns.
2. Brands should identify the communities and networks where their target customers spend time and find ways to add value through useful and shareable social objects.
3. Marketing should aim to influence positive emotional responses and sharing by focusing on group dynamics and empowering customer passions and relationships, rather than pushing messages.
Stephanie Brant runs a small photography business called Take Pics With Steph that specializes in portrait, family, and wedding photography. Her target markets are parents aged 25-50, engaged couples, and she markets primarily through Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. She profiles three key customer types - working moms, single moms, and engaged couples - outlining their demographics, buying habits, psychographics, and preferred content and messaging. Her primary goal is to build social proof and credibility for her photography business. She will track direct messages, shares, and comments as key engagement metrics. The document provides examples of successful social media campaigns run by other brands and competitors to help inform Stephanie's own campaign strategy and
The document summarizes 20 of the best social media campaigns as reported by Forbes magazine in August 2010. The #1 campaign was for The Blair Witch Project in 1999, which used websites and message boards to generate buzz about the film months before its release, making it one of the first viral marketing successes. The #2 campaign was for Blendtec blenders from 2006 onward, which featured destructive videos of the blenders blending unusual objects like iPhones, boosting blender awareness and sales significantly. The #3 campaign was for Old Spice from 2010, which had spokesman Isaiah Mustafa respond to fan questions on social media, including proposing to one fan's girlfriend who accepted.
This document provides 27 facts and 20 examples about social media. It discusses how social media has changed how brands and consumers interact by allowing consumers to share their experiences. It also discusses how to be successful on social media, including acting with humility, accepting change, avoiding dullness, being prepared to adapt to new trends, and prioritizing the user experience. Brands are advised to focus on engagement over traditional metrics and to build brand ambassadors. The document also notes common mistakes brands make in social media include lack of resources, an under-skilled team, and focusing on marketing messages over useful content.
This document summarizes Gabriela Avram's presentation on caring for Facebook pages and how it relates to the boundaries between work and personal life. The presentation covered how Facebook has evolved, the role of pages in Facebook's economy, related research on social media use, and findings from Avram's diary and survey of page managers. Key findings included that page management often happens across different contexts, managers have responsibilities for multiple pages, and that while considered "work" by many, it is a type of micro-work not always done for pay. The discussion questioned whether Facebook draws people into work-like tasks disguised as socializing and how skills transfer between work, hobbies and personal social media use.
Should B2B Brands Be On TikTok?: Let's Unpack ItJulie Bourne
Will B2B brands ever have a place on TikTok? Is there a qualified audience there? What should they even be posting?
Check out this scrappy lil' presentation for a bit of related research findings as well as some personal (informed) opinions on the matter.
Social medias and business : How to make your social media strategy happen ?Jean-Francois Messier
This document discusses how social media can increase business success. It recommends listening to customers, delivering valuable content, engaging audiences, being creative, adapting to different data, and allocating appropriate resources to social media. Specific tips include engaging audiences on social platforms relevant to them, sharing valuable content that motivates people to engage, encouraging participation through questions and contests, being transparent and honest, and updating regularly. It stresses the importance of putting the right people in charge of social media and caring enough to dedicate hours to making strategies happen.
The Next Wave: Emerging Trends in Nonprofit Social Media MarketingBloomerang
https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/
Julia Campbell will provide a framework for evaluating the best platforms for your unique organization, as well as ideas for creating great social media content your audience will love.
The document provides an overview of using social media for organizations. It discusses the benefits of social media including listening, publishing content, disseminating information, creating brands, and engaging in conversations. Specific platforms like Facebook, blogs, Twitter, and video are explained. Metrics, goals, audience profiling, and tools for social media are also covered. The document aims to help organizations develop social media strategies.
PHD USA, an Omnicom Group agency, hosted a six-month fellowship to provide 7 students at UGA Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication with multidisciplinary marketing communications experiences that focuses on the growing convergence between public relations, marketing and advertising and its affect on the Millennial generation.
The document discusses digital peer pressure and social media engagement by businesses. It provides examples of both good and bad social media campaigns.
The good example is of a bookstore owner who honestly shared on social media that the store may have to close, and offered customers a free burrito if they visited. This emotional connection with the community generated many new sales and saved the store.
The bad example is of Skittles allowing unfettered user comments on its website about Skittle colors. Without filters or moderation, negative comments were published. The unclear strategy and informal tone may have encouraged inappropriate responses. The lesson is businesses need control and participation in social media conversations regarding their brand.
Captions:
Playlists:
Embed:
Mobile:
Channel:
Monetise:
Integrating Social Media In Schools Ian Gibbins
www.igmediamarketing.com
LinkedIn
• Professional networking site.
• Over 200 million users worldwide.
• Create a company page.
• Promote events, news and thought leadership.
• Recruitment tool.
• Connect with other schools, colleges and
universities.
• Share content and start discussions.
• Monitor conversations around your industry.
Integrating Social Media In Schools Ian Gibbins
www.igmediamarketing.com
LinkedIn Page
Bringing the Audience - Integrated Marketing Communications 101 and BeyondWest Muse
This document provides an overview of brand activation and integrated marketing communications strategies. It discusses how brands can create identities that people want to engage with through content, relationships, influencers, experiences, promotion, and retail. Effective brand activation involves empowering audiences and telling truthful stories that are reinforced across marketing channels. Social media is a major part of integrated strategies, and while platforms constantly change, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and Pinterest remain important channels. Budgets can be used for both organic social media efforts and paid advertising, with options on each platform depending on the goals and characteristics of the target audience.
This document discusses social media and its use for marketing purposes. It defines social media as internet media that allows interaction and user-generated content. The document outlines different types of social media including blogs, social networks, and virtual worlds. It also discusses advantages like word-of-mouth marketing, and disadvantages such as lack of control and measurability. Finally, it provides six principles for effective social media marketing including listening to customers, engaging audiences, enabling customer participation, sharing content, rewarding loyal users, and participating in conversations.
Our 2016 Social Media Survival Guide provides the What, Why and How to succeed this year, with a look at the Three Core Pillars of Social Media – Data, Creative & Amplification.
This document provides guidance on using word-of-mouth (WOM) marketing strategies for social enterprises. It defines social enterprises as organizations that apply business strategies to improve social and environmental well-being rather than maximize profits. The document outlines that WOM is a natural fit for social enterprises because it allows a focus on collective benefit rather than individual benefits. It then provides lessons and tools for an effective WOM strategy, including listening to audiences, sharing stories, and tracking conversations. The overall message is that social enterprises should trust and share the stories of those helped and invest in conversations to generate true value.
"Invisible Children" is a case study that our group created for the course, 102 Social Media Engagement in Private and Public Sectors, Postgraduate Social Media Program at Seneca College (December 2017). The presentation is fully designed by Carolina Feng, including infographics. Videos on the slides can be found on Youtube.
Tool used: Microsoft Powerpoint
Images, icons and logos used in the presentation are only for academic learning purposes. They have all been sourced in the presentation.
CharityComms Guide to Social Media for Charities: Part TwoCharityComms
This document provides guidance for charities on using social media for campaigns, fundraising, and lobbying. It discusses using social media to raise awareness of causes through creative campaigns that entertain and educate the public. Examples given include Greenpeace's campaign against deforestation in toy packaging and a charity allowing people to "adopt" words. The document also discusses how charities can use social media to lobby politicians and encourage supporters to demand policy changes through emailing representatives. Finally, it stresses the importance of making campaigns accessible to supporters at different levels of engagement through multiple entry points like petitions, social sharing, or more active involvement.
How can NGOs use Social Media for Marketing and for Raising FundsPavan Mondreti
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop on using social media for non-governmental organizations (NGOs). It discusses how communication has evolved over time, the differences between traditional and social media marketing, popular social media platforms, and statistics on social media usage in India. The document then provides guidance on how NGOs can use social media to build their brand and raise awareness, funds and support by creating social media profiles, sharing content regularly and engaging with audiences. Case studies are also presented to illustrate effective social media strategies.
This document discusses the relationship between social media and humans using the metaphor of a spider (spidey) and its web. It describes how social media helps connect people but can also be distracting and cause confusion. It then outlines Spidey's motivations for weaving its web as making its presence known, engaging others, catching prey, and proving its existence. Finally, it discusses five fundamentals of social media marketing that help Spidey: others spreading positive messages; providing a good customer experience; gaining permission from followers; listening and responding to others; and maintaining a long-term commitment to building relationships.
How to Drive Social Media Engagement With Your Nonprofit StoriesJulia Campbell
In this workshop, we will cover:
Specific storytelling strategies that you can employ to connect with supporters;
Real-world examples from nonprofits rocking digital storytelling for social media engagement;
Battle-tested tools to use to rock your digital storytelling.
Becoming a (More) Socialized Organization: 10 Tips for UNICEF to Tap the Soci...The Glover Park Group
A presentation about best practices in digital and social media to the UNICEF 2011 Global Communications Conference in Athens, Greece, by Jonathan Kopp, Partner & Global Director, Ketchum Digital.
The Direct Marketing Educational Foundation (DMEF) aims to educate college students about careers in direct/interactive marketing. As a social media intern, the author faced challenges growing DMEF's small social media fan base. Using Viralheat, the author was able to track engaging content and double DMEF's followers on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn in two months. DMEF provides scholarships and career resources to attract students to the direct marketing industry.
Implementing A Social Media Marketing ProgramJulie Chiron
The document discusses implementing a social media marketing program for fundraising. It provides tips for nonprofits such as asking what donors want and focusing on conversations rather than campaigns. Case studies show how tools like Facebook's DonorBadge increased donations by engaging donors and their networks. The document emphasizes listening to donors, establishing trust, managing risks, experimenting lightly, and measuring social media's impact.
Social media has become a major platform for marketing. It allows brands to promote products to millions of potential customers on platforms like Facebook and Instagram. Facebook alone has nearly 3 billion monthly users that are exposed to ads and promotions from the over 3 million brands that use the platform. Influencers, who have large followings, are also an effective way for brands to market through social media, as their followers are more likely to purchase products endorsed by influencers they follow. Overall, social media provides an inexpensive and diverse way for brands to promote to a massive online audience.
Presentation to the American Camp Association-Chesapeake section to frame up a half-day workshop on how to use social media (including Facebook, blogs, Twitter and YouTube) to market summer camps.
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Crafting messages and content tailored to connect with the intended audience involves rephrasing without altering the core meaning.
User
I learned about that Tailoring messages and content to resonate with the target audience paraphrase without change meaning easily
ChatGPT
Adapting messages and content to align with the target audience involves paraphrasing without difficulty while maintaining the original meaning.
e target audience paraphrase without change meaning
ChatGPT
Crafting messages and content tailored to connect with the intended audience involves rephrasing without altering the core meaning.
User
I learned about that Tailoring messages and content to resonate with the target audience paraphrase without change meaning easily
ChatGPT
Adapting messages and content to align with the target audience involves paraphrasing without difficulty while maintaining the original meaning.
I learned about that Tailoring messages and content to resonate with thI learned about that Tailoring messages and content to resonate with the target audience paraphrase without change meaning
ChatGPT
Crafting messages and content tailored to connect with the intended audience involves rephrasing without altering the core meaning.
User
I learned about that Tailoring messages and content to resonate with the target audience paraphrase without change meaning easily
ChatGPT
Adapting messages and content to align with the target audience involves paraphrasing without difficulty while maintaining the original meaning.
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This presentation describes the disconnect existing between baby boomer business leaders and social media networking. Includes Pews Research statistics and possible explanations for the disconnect. Also explores the value of the presenter's new book, "The Boomer's Guide to Social Media Success: Harnessing Your Inner Expert to Promote Your Business."
This webinar covered how nonprofits can use Facebook effectively. It began with an introduction of the presenter and overview of topics to be discussed. The presenter explained why Facebook is important due to its large, engaged audience and targeted, inexpensive advertising. She then covered Facebook basics, strategy, etiquette and measurement. Key takeaways were that nonprofits can't ignore Facebook but must use it well, and that they should listen, be nice, measure results, and tweak their approach based on what works best. The webinar concluded with a question and answer period.
This document discusses how to use Facebook for community organizing and activism around causes. It outlines that vision and action together can change the world. While Facebook is often used to share personal details, it can also be used to promote causes through cyber activism. The document then discusses different types of Facebook users and how people really use it. It provides information on personal accounts, Pages, and Groups as outreach channels for causes. It also offers tips on creating content, engaging communities, and measuring success through Facebook Insights. The key takeaway is that setting goals and choosing Pages or Groups depends on whether the focus is awareness or action.
This document discusses the importance and use of social media, particularly Facebook, for non-profit organizations. It provides statistics on social media use, defines social media and social networking, and outlines why Facebook is important for fundraising and engagement. Potential risks of social media are also addressed. The document examines how PEI Kids can utilize social media according to its strategic plan, including fundraising and creating awareness of its mission.
Multichannel Marketing for the Small NonprofitJulia Campbell
Social and Web 2.0 technologies have changed not just how we market and promote our programs and services, but also how we manage and lead our organizations, and how we build communities and create movements. Understanding the multichannel landscape is more important than ever before, as the pace of change is growing exponentially.
Email communications, social media, and mobile are important, but how will they help your nonprofit and the issues you work on every day? Most importantly, how the heck do you integrate and utilize these tools successfully without losing your mind?
This workshop will help you answer these questions, specifically with the small nonprofit in mind, and will guide you through the planning and implementation of online multichannel strategies that will spark advocacy, raise money and promote deeper community engagement in order to achieve social change in real time.
Ben, Kristen and I presented the basics of social media to the Shawnee Chamber of Commerce. These are our slides - the last bit includes images of how we're socializing news coverage in the Lawrence community.
This document discusses various word-of-mouth marketing strategies. It defines word-of-mouth marketing as actively influencing organic discussions about a brand. Some key strategies discussed include buzz marketing, viral marketing, influencer marketing, community marketing, grassroots marketing, and brand blogging. Specific successful examples are provided for each strategy. The power of word-of-mouth, both positive and negative, is also highlighted.
1. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non Profits are Using Social Media Well
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
2. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
What is Invisible
Children?
Children?
We use the power of
media to inspire young
people to help end the
longest running war in
Africa. Our model has
proven effective, and
proven effective and
hundreds of thousands of
people have been called to
action through our films
and the volunteers that
tour them.
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
3. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Great Graphics &
Language
HOMEPAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
4. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
VERY active Blog
HOMEPAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
5. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Twitter Feed on
Homepage
HOMEPAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
6. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Links to all Social
Media
M di
HOMEPAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
7. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Online Donations
HOMEPAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
8. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Great Graphics &
Language
VERY active Blog
Twitter Feed on
Homepage
Links to all Social
Media
M di
Online Donations
HOMEPAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
9. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Multiple Options
DONATION PAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
10. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
GREAT Visuals
DONATION PAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
11. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
LOTS of Action
Buttons
DONATION PAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
12. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Links to all Social
Media
M di
DONATION PAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
13. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Multiple Options
GREAT Visuals
LOTS of Action
Buttons
Links to all Social
Media
M di
DONATION PAGE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
14. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Custom Background
TWITTER
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
15. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Personalized Avatar
TWITTER
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
16. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Link to Website
TWITTER
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
17. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Keywords in Bio
TWITTER
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
18. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Custom Background
Personalized Avatar
Link to Website
Keywords in Bio
TWITTER
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
19. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Avatar is Company
Logo
FACEBOOK
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
20. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Use Keywords in
Profile
FACEBOOK
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
21. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Avatar is Company
Logo
Use Keywords in
Profile
FACEBOOK
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
22. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Customized Background
& Header
YOU TUBE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
23. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Use Keywords in
Profile
YOU TUBE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
24. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Pronounced
Subscribe Button
b b
YOU TUBE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
25. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
MASS Amounts of
Videos
YOU TUBE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
26. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Links to other Social
Media
YOU TUBE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation
27. CASE STUDY: INVISBLE CHILDREN
How Non‐Profits are Using Social Media Well
Customized Background
& Header
Use Keywords in
Profile
Pronounced
Subscribe Button
b b
MASS Amounts of
Videos
Links to other Social
Media
YOU TUBE
The Non‐Profit Marketing Foundation