8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Understand,
Engage,
Embrace
Your Customers
Dr. Ute Hillmer
Better Reality Marketing
Stuttgart, 9.6.2015
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Seeit!
Hear it !
Say it !
Do it !
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
WHO is Dr. Ute
Hillmer? anexpertinpositioningandpromotingtechnology
products,withacarvingforinnovativeproductsthat
arenotself-explaining.
Withsuchproducts,humanbehaviorisoftenoutsidethe
boundariesofrationality-despiteitseconomiccontext.
Buyingbehaviorisheretypicallyaresultofsocial,cognitive
andemotionalfactors,alongwiththeeconomicones.
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
What did Ute do?
• 27 years of international marketing (HP, CoCreate, MFG Innovation
Agency State of BW, Better Reality Marketing)
• Dissertation in business administration, behavioral economics in
technology marketing: Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics
• Worldwide company and product communication;
mainly 3 continents (America, Europe, Asia)
• Product-, program-, channel-, partner marketing, marketing
communication, branding, positioning
• Responsible for operative, strategic + corporate marketing, branding,
sales training
• Experienced in large corporations, SMEs and freelance work as well as
political institutions.
• Responsible for the first international website of Hewlett Packard in 1993
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
What’s Ute’s
STORY?Iaminbusinesstochange
thelivesofmytechnology
clients bygivingpurposeto
theirwork!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
and turn their customers into raving fans!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
To take the most
out of this lecture
… be in
STATE!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Agenda
Pre-frame
Who is Who?
The Larger Context
Why has Marketing changed?
Who must go with the change?
The Basics
Get started with Digital Marketing
Customer Touch Points
Work Session 1
The Digital Toolbox
…too long to list …
Work Session 2
Content
Segment to Bond!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
WHO are
YOU?
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Der Kundendialog gestern 1:1
Kundenbesuche
Telefonate
Gespräche
eMail
Geschäftsessen
Post
Messen
…
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Der mediale Kundendialog gestern
Kundenkommunikation hat sich emanzipiert von der
Einweg-Kommunikation …
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Der Kundendialog heute ist mehr
…hin zur Zweiweg-Kommunikation …
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Neue Medien
Kunden sprechen über Erfahrungen,
Bedürfnisse, Vorlieben und Interessen
online.
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
ThePowerof Recommendations:
„I‘llHaveWhat She isHaving“
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Change Engines on a Meta Level
Technological Development
• Digitalization
• Network Technologies
• Converging media
• Storage Technologies
• Mobile Technologies
Social Development
• The mature human – the mature customer
• Self-confidence
• Participation
• Self-determination
• Individualization
• Visualization tech.
• Social Media
• Digital distribution
• Intelligent automation
• …
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
From Product - to Customer-Focus
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
Customer Needs
Customer Cost
Convenience / Access
Communication
McCarthy: Basic Marketing: A managerial approach, 1960
Schullz, Stanley I. Tannenbaum, Robert F. Lauterborn, Integrated Marketing Communications, 1993
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Who must go with the
change?
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Warum sind Sie in Sozialen Netzen
(EuropeaData)
...to get to know things about
(new) products / brands
...to come in contact with brands /
companies
...to stimulate my career
...to find other users of a certain
brand / product
...to find promotions of a certain
brand / product
...to become a famous person
...to become an opinion leader
Source: Social Media Around the World 2011, InSites Consulting
The Web 2.0 Generation is Online
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Nerd is Online
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
B2B Decision Makers might not be online
–but their assistants will
• Digital Marketing is impacting
how B2B decisions are being
made.
– Background research
– Learning + Expertise
– Search results impact
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The B2B buyers are
no shoppers,
they are researchers!
37% of B2B
Buyers use
Social to help
them make
purchasing
decissions
(IDC)
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Media and the Buying Process
Post-sales
user-experience reports
support + help
complains, learning, upgrading
Sales
looking for the best deal
Decision Making
learning about the topic,
selecting and weighting evaluation criteria
evaluating options,
Pre-sales
looking for information
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
DecisionMakingProcess – in theDigitalAge
Initial
Consideration
Trigger
aktive
evaluation
Moment of
Purchase
post-purchase
experience
consumers add or
subtract Brands
Ambassador
loyaliy loop
aktive
evaluation
Inspired by Consumer Decision Journey as suggested by Edelman 2010, p.65
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Customers + Web 2.0Technologies
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Media: Who is there? (Wave7Data)
http://wave.umww.com/assets/pdf/wave_7-
cracking-the-social-code.pdf
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How Effective ist Social Media?
Source: B2B Content Marketing report 2012; Content Marketing Institute and MarketingProfs
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
If you think…
your Company does not have to be Online,
Think again…
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Dell Hell Case Lesson
People talk about your company - with or without you
… don’t you want to steer the direction best you can?
Dell Hell: starting point in 2005
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell Hell
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell Hell 2
“Obviously a lot of people are in the blogosphere
talking about their issues with Dell products, why aren’t
we doing anything about it?”
Michael Dell, 2006
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell
2006:“Obviously a lot of people are in the blogosphere talking about
their issues with Dell products, why aren’t we doing anything about
it?” Michael Dell, 2006
2011: Dell named “most social brand
of 100 top brands”
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The
to get started
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How to get started with Digital Marketing
1. StayFocusedonyourObjective
• Which channel, which medium,
which platform will help me reach
my target?
• Define marketing goal
• Define target markets
Be where your
customers are!!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How to get started with Digital Marketing?
2. Whatdoyouintenttoachieve?
• Win additional customers
• Gain a new customer base
• Increase sales
• Increase awareness
• Enter new markets
• Increase communication with
customers
• Increase website traffic
• Increase image
• Change image
• Increase online reputation
As with traditional marketing:
set yourself realistic goals!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Howto getstartedwithDigitalMarketing
3. Whereareyourcustomershavingtheirconversations?
“Let's spend a day in your customers
media mix and learn to understand
what they experience, how they feel,
and most of all, how they
communicate and interact. “
Kevin Colleran, Facebooks #1 Sales Rep
LISTEN!!
talk
energize
support
Integrate
BOND
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How to get started with Digital Marketing
4.don’tgetconfused,thinkofCustomerTouchPoints
instead…
Source: Wave 7
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
ClassicTouchpoints
Journals and Magazines
Bill board advertisement
Trade shows
Offline- Word of Mouth
Often individually
pushed, seldom
orchestrated
Sales-team and Partners
Source: Storymaker
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Supplemented by a DigitalArchitecture
WEB-
SITE
Micro-
Site
Online-
PR
ONLINE
-
PR
PUSH/PULL
Source: Storymaker
News-
letter
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Supplemented by a DigitalArchitecture
WEB-
SITE
Micro-
Site
Online-
PR
ONLINE
PR
PUSH/PULL
Source: Storymaker
News-
letter
Communication
Channel Corporate Hosting
Customer
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
… and Increasingly Mobile
Source: Mashable August 05, 2013
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Digital Touchpoints
XING & LINKEDIN
• Business Networks
• geschäftliche
Kontakte
• Inhalte mit
Geschäftspartnern
teilen
• Unternehmens-
sichtbarkeit auf
persönlicher Ebene
• Mitarbeiter als
Unternehmens-
botschafter
TWITTERFACEBOOKGOOGLE
• 200 Mio. aktive
Nutzer
• 2,5 Mio. in D
• 200 Follower/Nutzer
• Wichtigster
Microblogging-
Dienst
• Multiplikations-
freudige Nutzer
• Ideal für
Inhaltsteaser
• Themenmonitoring!
• > 1 Mrd. Nutzer
• > 25 Mio. in D
• Wichtigstes soziales
Netzwerk
• Firmenaccounts 
Fanpages
• Sehr visuell geprägt
• Starke
Multiplikationseffekt
e erhöhen
Sichtbarkeit
• Größte
Suchmaschine
• 97% Marktanteil in
Deutschland
• 50 Mio. Personen
suchen jeden Monat
in Deutschland
• Wer bei Google
nicht gefunden
wird, existiert im
Web nicht
Source: Storymaker
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Digital Touchpoints
YOUTUBE FLICKR
• 4 Mrd. Stunden
Videomaterial pro
Monat
• zweitgrößte Such-
maschine
• gehört zu Google
• wirkt sich positiv auf die
Auffindbarkeit in der
Suche aus
• „YouTube für Fotos“
• 5 Mrd. Fotos, zus. 3 Mio.
pro Tag
• eigene Kanäle, Gruppen
und Fotosets
• Flickr-Alben auf Websites
und Blog einbinden
• praktisches Einbinden bei
Twitter
• zentraler Ort für
Bildcontent
• „YouTube für Slides“
• Sichtbarkeit für
Präsentationen erhöhen
• leicht einbettbar
• positiv für SEO
SLIDESHARE
Source: Storymaker
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Digital Touchpoints
PINTEREST BLOG
• längere Texte
• multimedial anreichern
• dynamischer als Websites
• Kommentarsystem
• leicht anpassbar
• 70 Mio. Nutzer
• ca. 0,5 Mio. in D
• stark wachsend
• Bilder aus dem Web auf
themenorientierte
Pinnwände pinnen
• Pins beinhalten Backlink
auf Quellseite
• „YouTube für Print“
• erhöht Sichtbarkeit für
Broschüren etc.
• durchblätterbar
• leicht einbettbar
• positiv für SEO
ISSUU
Source: Storymaker
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
DigitalMarketing
“TheCluetrainManifesto(2001)”
95 Theses Excerpt
1. Markets are conversations.
12. There are no secrets. The networked market knows more than companies do about
their own products. And whether the news is good or bad, they tell everyone.
17. Companies that assume online markets are the same markets that used to watch their
ads on television are kidding themselves.
18. Companies that don't realize their markets are now networked person-to-person, getting
smarter as a result and deeply joined in conversation are missing their best opportunity.
19. Companies can now communicate with their markets directly. If they blow it, it could be
their last chance.
21. Companies need to lighten up and take themselves less seriously. They need to get a
sense of humor.
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Recap
The Basics to get started
• What was most important?
• What was new?
• What is unclear?
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Now Comming
#1 Get your hands dirty
#2 Built and maintain networks:
THE SM TOOLBOX
#2 Built credibility and trust, especially in B2B:
CONTENT MARKETING
#3 Be found by your target market:
SEO + SMM
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
but
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
on
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Hands on Exploitation (TeamSizeabout 5-6)
Investigate the digital marketing activities of one of the
following companies:
• Datev
• Festools.de
• Dell.com
• Krones.de
• Zeiss Camera Lenses
• Salesforce.com
• Mymuesli.com (Online Composition and Retail)
• Litago.no (Customer Experience)
• Bosch (one division only)
• Mercedes Trucks
• IBM.com
• Your own
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Hands on Exploitation (TeamSizeabout4)
In what channels are they present and what do they do
there? (Quick Summary, show us a few highlights)
Why do you think they selected these channels?
Do they link Channels?
We’ll discuss digital media while you present
Take notes, prepare a presentation,
you have 60 min
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The
Digital
Toolbox
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Social Media Toolbox
Slide by Solis + Thomas
Choose your
channels
wisely!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Website: „Center Stage“
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Website: „Center Stage“
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Website: „Center Stage“
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
TheCorporateWebsite:
CenterStage+AggregationPoint
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Website
• Company controls the content and the design
• Company can backlink all media channels to the
site
• One stop overview, monitor and archive
• Low cost professional site with Open Source tools
like Wordpress und Joomla, templates, plug-ins und
RSS feeds.
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Website
• Company must manage and maintain the site
including its layout and design, content, tech.
support and its URL(s)
• Corporate Websites are usually seen as push
marketing
• Cost and time intensive
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
TheCorporateBlog
the“Sunof theSolar ContentSystem”
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
TheCorporateBlog
blog.daimler.de
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Direct2Dell Blog
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
TechCenter Blog, Chat, Community
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell Shares Investor Relations
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
TheCorporateBlog
Employeesas Experts
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Blog
• You can show that you know a lot about a topic
• You are easily found by search engines (search engines follow
backlinks; a good article easily generates 10-50 backlinks in a few days)
• It is free for the customer and free media for you as a
vendor
• You can segment your target market nicely
• It can be the starting point for new content, hosts
conversations, can provide context for news
• It can be a starting point for personal brands
• Small companies can get to the top of search engine
rankings
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
The Corporate Blog
• Frequency is a must  time consuming
• You are not credible in a “controlled” bog
• You don’t control what is said in an open employee
blog
• Generating relevant and interesting content on a
frequent basis is not easy
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
TheCorporateBlog
Make some rules.
http://www.ibm.com/blogs/zz/en/guidelines.html
Empower all employees… they are the brand.
• Behave professionally and ethically.
• Take personal responsibility.
• Include a disclaimer: your opinions are yours,
not IBM’s.
• Don’t pick fights.
“Use social media as a means to expose IBM’s
experts—and expertise—to the world.”
Adam Christensen
Manager, Social Media Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Networks
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Networks 2
Social networks are network communities on the
internet. Users can add friends or followers and
send them messages or notify them about updates
concerning themselves.
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Built and Maintain Networks
Followers
 Individuals, professionals and companies look for suitable
networks and clusters
 Within a network, they look for suitable groups and joint
them
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How Social Networks work
Think of Social Networks as a
sports club!
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How Social Networks work 2
• Voluntary active or passive membership
• Special areas of interests
• One communicates where one has something to say (or
not), has an opinion, answers questions, asks questions, …
• If one is open, friendly and nice, friendships will develop
that value ones expertise and opinion
• Once one has built a reputation, it will be accepted, even
appreciated if one recommends and hints one ones
products and services, online shop, other products…
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
How Social Networks work 3
Friends are easily found,
one links up, meets, networks, …
and own expertise distributes …
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell on Facebook Community
Objective
 Customer insight
 Customer bonding, pos. Brand
recognition
Target
 Segmented customer groups and
prospects
SM Strategy
 „Be were your customer is“
 Offer community experience
Results
 644.723 likes (July 2011)
 909.910 likes (Dec 2011)
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell on Facebook Ratings
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell on Google +
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell on Google + Hangouts
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Festool on Facebook
• http://www.facebook.com/festool.de
• Sprachen: Deutsch
Beiträge von Festool auf Facebook:
• Produkte und Angebote
• Aktuelle Informationen
• Messen und andere Events
• Fanaktionen: Fotowettbewerb, Poster, Testimonials
Beiträge von Usern auf Facebook:
• Fragen zur Anwendung
• Produktvergleich
• Fragen zur Reparatur von Festool-Produkten
• Fragen zu Service & Bestellungen
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Festools: Brandscouts
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dialog Marketing
Frage: Würdet Ihr Eure Festool Werkzeuge anderen
Personen ausleihen?
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dialog Marketing
Anwendungsberatung
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dialog Marketing
Complains
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dialog Marketing
Product Comparison
28 Kommentare später …
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Service-Communication
Dialog Marketing
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Stolz
Dialog Marketing
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Festool on Facebook Entwicklung
Mrz10
Apr10
Mai10
Jun10
Jul10
Aug10
Sep10
Okt10
Nov10
Dez10
Jan11
Feb11
Mrz11
Apr11
Mai11
Jun11
Jul11
Aug11
Sep11
Okt11
Nov11
Dez11
Jan12
Feb12
Mrz12
Apr12
Mai12
Jun12
Entwicklung Facebook Fans
curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Networks
• Direct customer communication
• Largest social Network
• Many forms of interaction
• Entertainment
• Full display of many media
formats (pictures, movies, games, ...)
• Cool ideas result in huge reach
• Personal reputation
management
• Facebook statistics
• Efficient marketing tool
• Gives companies “a face”
or “faces”
• Connectable with twitter,
Google+, linkedin…
• Mobile app
• Location updates
• Many apps enlarge
functionality
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Networks
• Uncontrolled environment
for employees
• Time-consuming
• Less exciting products
can have a hard time
gaining recognition
• Requires high frequency
of relevant content
generation
• Privacy problems
– Like button (documenting all
activity on the website)
– Open FB tab in Browser
– Apps can result in spam
• Hard to separate private and
business
• FB can change the rules as
they like (free service)
Practice
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Business Oriented Social Networks
• More serious environments,
no personal content
• Suitable for personal business
profile pages
• Customer + recruiter research
• Personal reputation
management
• Business oriented groups
• Business contact initiation and
management
• Increasingly commercial +
spam
• Time consuming
• Not all audiences are in
these networks
• Often regional
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Content Sharing Platforms
• Online Communities for archiving and sharing
content such as:
– Photographs and images
– Videos
– Audios
– Presentations
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Supplemented by a DigitalArchitecture
WEB-
SITE
Micro-
Site
Online-
PR
ONLINE
PR
PUSH/PULL
Source: Storymaker
News-
letter
Communication
Channel Corporate Hosting
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Festtool onYoutube
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Festool onYoutube Entwicklung
Mrz10
Apr10
Mai10
Jun10
Jul10
Aug10
Sep10
Okt10
Nov10
Dez10
Jan11
Feb11
Mrz11
Apr11
Mai11
Jun11
Jul11
Aug11
Sep11
Okt11
Nov11
Dez11
Jan12
Feb12
Mrz12
Apr12
Mai12
Jun12
Youtube - Views pro Tag
curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Content Sharing Platforms
 Easy way to display,
archive and share
 No need for own
infrastructure and
storage
 Possible real time
reporting of events
 Products / content is
ranked by audience
• Copyright problems
• Free data upload or
information spread is
limited
• No quality control of
content and material
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Crowd Sourcing / Open Innovation
19.12.2011
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
IdeaStorm OpenInnovationPlatform
Objective
 Collect product ideas, and
Product solution ideas from
customers
 Custoner insight ranked by
urgency
Target
 customer
 prospect
SM Strategy
 Engagement + learning
Results (7/11)
 15.000 ideas
 >900.000 votes
 500 ideas implemented
19.12.2011
 marketing
 R&D
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell Design Studio MassIndividualisation
Objective
 mass
customization
 brand recognition
Target
 individualistic
customers +
prospects
SM Strategie
 online offer
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Open Innovation through Social Media
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Turning the R&D Processes Upside Down!
R&D
Market Demand:
Product Lifecycle
outbound Marketing
inbound Marketing
Cash flow over time
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell Shop eCommercewith Social Content
Objective
 sales
 Change brand
perception
Target
 customers
 prospects
SM Strategie
 eShop with
rankings +
reviews
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Festool – Dealer Partnerships
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Recommendation Platforms
• bad products are exposed
• Here users share
experiences, perceptions
and recommendations
about products, services
and organizations .
Sometimes detailed
discussions can evolve..
• Products are ranked by
audience
• credibility
• good products are usually
ranked positively
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Microblogging
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Twitter
Microblogging is a form of blogging that allows
users to send brief text updates (or micromedia
such as photos or audio clips) and publish them.
These messages can be submitted by a variety of
means like text messaging, instant messaging, E-
mail, digital audio or the web. (Wikipedia)
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell onTwitter
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
DellOutlet Twitteras anOutletstore
Objective
 selling
 change brand
recognition
Target
 customers
 prospects
SM Strategy
 Twitter as a sales
plattform
Results
 June 2009: $6,5 M
revenue
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
DellOutlet Deutschland Twitteras anOutletstore
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
DellOutlet China Twitteras anOutletstore
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Werkzeuge für höchste AnsprücheFestool onTwitter
curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Werkzeuge für höchste AnsprücheFestool onTwitter
twitter.com/festool
978 Follower
Stand 09.07.2012
curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Werkzeuge für höchste AnsprücheFesttool onTwitter
• http://twitter.com/festool
• Sprache: Deutsch
Beiträge von Festool auf Twitter:
• Produkte und Angebote
• Online-Umfrage
• Informationen zu Messen
Beiträge von Usern auf Twitter:
• Bauanleitungen von Festool
• Fragen zu Produkten
curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Tools for the toughest demandsFesttool onTwitter ausgewählteFollower
curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Twitter
 fast
 cheap
 real-time communication
 real-time market research
 advertising allowed
 direct customer
 great monitoring tool (alternative
clients, e.g. tritterdeck)
 interest based, not friendship
based
 global
 mobile
• only short messages (Twitter 140
characters)
• short lifetime of tweets
• a lot of meaningless information
in twitter sphere
• difficult to measure
• Spam / unpleasant followers
possible
• Fast media for fast + easy
mistakes
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
DellCares Twitteras aSupportChannel
Objective
 Solve customer problems
 Change brand recognition
Target
 customers
 prospects
SM Strategy
 Twitter as a support channel
Results
 10.000 follower (7/11)
 15.600 follower (12/11)
 13.460 Tweets
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
SocialMediaMonitoring
Remember:Theytalkaboutyou!
• They do it with or without you … you should steer the
direction best you can!
• Dell Hell was a showcase starting point in 2005
19.12.2011
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Why Social Media Monitoring?
CustomerServiceandSupport,CRM
Identify and address core customer needs
Sales advice
Setup / integration support
Runtime support
Customers help customers
Identify and bond with advocates
Identify and utilize star experts
Reduce support cost
19.12.201
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Social Media Monitoring
IssueManagement
What expectations do different stakeholders
hold?
Identify areas with potential for conflict early and
address them proactively (before the broader public gets
aware)
Identify, monitor and construct actions to
manage/reduce/neutralize stakeholder
discrepancy of expectations.
Develop an “early warning system”
19.12.201
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Dell „SocialMedia ListeningCommandCenter“
Objective
 Inform: customer feedback in real time
 Listen and act: recognize alarm signals
early and act upon them
 Ensure effective + appropriate
customer interaction
 Support: Information + support for the
influencers and communities with
influence online
Target
 all relevant departments
 customers and prospects
 communities / influencer
SM Strategy
 control center
Check out:
Google Analytics, Klout Score;
Hotsuite
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Recap Social Media Toolbox
• What was most important?
• What was new?
• What is unclear?
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer
Hands on 2 (TeamSize4)
Look at our investigated Corporation again.
After 60 minutes, present in 10 minutes:
• What digital channels they use
• What do they hope to achieve? Why do they use them?
• What do you think they do exceptionally well?
• What would you improve?
You have 60 min,
we want a mini presentation in any format you
choose
8.6.2015 Dr. Ute Hillmer

Digital Marketing - Basics and Overview

  • 1.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Understand, Engage, Embrace Your Customers Dr. Ute Hillmer Better Reality Marketing Stuttgart, 9.6.2015
  • 2.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Seeit! Hear it ! Say it ! Do it !
  • 3.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer WHO is Dr. Ute Hillmer? anexpertinpositioningandpromotingtechnology products,withacarvingforinnovativeproductsthat arenotself-explaining. Withsuchproducts,humanbehaviorisoftenoutsidethe boundariesofrationality-despiteitseconomiccontext. Buyingbehaviorisheretypicallyaresultofsocial,cognitive andemotionalfactors,alongwiththeeconomicones.
  • 4.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer What did Ute do? • 27 years of international marketing (HP, CoCreate, MFG Innovation Agency State of BW, Better Reality Marketing) • Dissertation in business administration, behavioral economics in technology marketing: Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics • Worldwide company and product communication; mainly 3 continents (America, Europe, Asia) • Product-, program-, channel-, partner marketing, marketing communication, branding, positioning • Responsible for operative, strategic + corporate marketing, branding, sales training • Experienced in large corporations, SMEs and freelance work as well as political institutions. • Responsible for the first international website of Hewlett Packard in 1993
  • 5.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer What’s Ute’s STORY?Iaminbusinesstochange thelivesofmytechnology clients bygivingpurposeto theirwork!
  • 6.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer and turn their customers into raving fans!
  • 7.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer To take the most out of this lecture … be in STATE!
  • 8.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Agenda Pre-frame Who is Who? The Larger Context Why has Marketing changed? Who must go with the change? The Basics Get started with Digital Marketing Customer Touch Points Work Session 1 The Digital Toolbox …too long to list … Work Session 2 Content Segment to Bond!
  • 9.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer WHO are YOU?
  • 10.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Der Kundendialog gestern 1:1 Kundenbesuche Telefonate Gespräche eMail Geschäftsessen Post Messen …
  • 11.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Der mediale Kundendialog gestern Kundenkommunikation hat sich emanzipiert von der Einweg-Kommunikation …
  • 12.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Der Kundendialog heute ist mehr …hin zur Zweiweg-Kommunikation …
  • 13.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Neue Medien Kunden sprechen über Erfahrungen, Bedürfnisse, Vorlieben und Interessen online.
  • 14.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer ThePowerof Recommendations: „I‘llHaveWhat She isHaving“
  • 15.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Change Engines on a Meta Level Technological Development • Digitalization • Network Technologies • Converging media • Storage Technologies • Mobile Technologies Social Development • The mature human – the mature customer • Self-confidence • Participation • Self-determination • Individualization • Visualization tech. • Social Media • Digital distribution • Intelligent automation • …
  • 16.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer From Product - to Customer-Focus Product Price Place Promotion Customer Needs Customer Cost Convenience / Access Communication McCarthy: Basic Marketing: A managerial approach, 1960 Schullz, Stanley I. Tannenbaum, Robert F. Lauterborn, Integrated Marketing Communications, 1993
  • 17.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Who must go with the change?
  • 18.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Warum sind Sie in Sozialen Netzen (EuropeaData) ...to get to know things about (new) products / brands ...to come in contact with brands / companies ...to stimulate my career ...to find other users of a certain brand / product ...to find promotions of a certain brand / product ...to become a famous person ...to become an opinion leader Source: Social Media Around the World 2011, InSites Consulting The Web 2.0 Generation is Online
  • 19.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Nerd is Online
  • 20.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer B2B Decision Makers might not be online –but their assistants will • Digital Marketing is impacting how B2B decisions are being made. – Background research – Learning + Expertise – Search results impact
  • 21.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The B2B buyers are no shoppers, they are researchers! 37% of B2B Buyers use Social to help them make purchasing decissions (IDC)
  • 22.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Media and the Buying Process Post-sales user-experience reports support + help complains, learning, upgrading Sales looking for the best deal Decision Making learning about the topic, selecting and weighting evaluation criteria evaluating options, Pre-sales looking for information
  • 23.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer DecisionMakingProcess – in theDigitalAge Initial Consideration Trigger aktive evaluation Moment of Purchase post-purchase experience consumers add or subtract Brands Ambassador loyaliy loop aktive evaluation Inspired by Consumer Decision Journey as suggested by Edelman 2010, p.65
  • 24.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Customers + Web 2.0Technologies
  • 25.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Media: Who is there? (Wave7Data) http://wave.umww.com/assets/pdf/wave_7- cracking-the-social-code.pdf
  • 26.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How Effective ist Social Media? Source: B2B Content Marketing report 2012; Content Marketing Institute and MarketingProfs
  • 27.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer If you think… your Company does not have to be Online, Think again…
  • 28.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Dell Hell Case Lesson People talk about your company - with or without you … don’t you want to steer the direction best you can? Dell Hell: starting point in 2005
  • 29.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell Hell
  • 30.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell Hell 2 “Obviously a lot of people are in the blogosphere talking about their issues with Dell products, why aren’t we doing anything about it?” Michael Dell, 2006
  • 31.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell 2006:“Obviously a lot of people are in the blogosphere talking about their issues with Dell products, why aren’t we doing anything about it?” Michael Dell, 2006 2011: Dell named “most social brand of 100 top brands”
  • 32.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The to get started
  • 33.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How to get started with Digital Marketing 1. StayFocusedonyourObjective • Which channel, which medium, which platform will help me reach my target? • Define marketing goal • Define target markets Be where your customers are!!
  • 34.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How to get started with Digital Marketing? 2. Whatdoyouintenttoachieve? • Win additional customers • Gain a new customer base • Increase sales • Increase awareness • Enter new markets • Increase communication with customers • Increase website traffic • Increase image • Change image • Increase online reputation As with traditional marketing: set yourself realistic goals!
  • 35.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Howto getstartedwithDigitalMarketing 3. Whereareyourcustomershavingtheirconversations? “Let's spend a day in your customers media mix and learn to understand what they experience, how they feel, and most of all, how they communicate and interact. “ Kevin Colleran, Facebooks #1 Sales Rep LISTEN!! talk energize support Integrate BOND
  • 36.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How to get started with Digital Marketing 4.don’tgetconfused,thinkofCustomerTouchPoints instead… Source: Wave 7
  • 37.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer ClassicTouchpoints Journals and Magazines Bill board advertisement Trade shows Offline- Word of Mouth Often individually pushed, seldom orchestrated Sales-team and Partners Source: Storymaker
  • 38.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Supplemented by a DigitalArchitecture WEB- SITE Micro- Site Online- PR ONLINE - PR PUSH/PULL Source: Storymaker News- letter
  • 39.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Supplemented by a DigitalArchitecture WEB- SITE Micro- Site Online- PR ONLINE PR PUSH/PULL Source: Storymaker News- letter Communication Channel Corporate Hosting Customer
  • 40.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer … and Increasingly Mobile Source: Mashable August 05, 2013
  • 41.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Digital Touchpoints XING & LINKEDIN • Business Networks • geschäftliche Kontakte • Inhalte mit Geschäftspartnern teilen • Unternehmens- sichtbarkeit auf persönlicher Ebene • Mitarbeiter als Unternehmens- botschafter TWITTERFACEBOOKGOOGLE • 200 Mio. aktive Nutzer • 2,5 Mio. in D • 200 Follower/Nutzer • Wichtigster Microblogging- Dienst • Multiplikations- freudige Nutzer • Ideal für Inhaltsteaser • Themenmonitoring! • > 1 Mrd. Nutzer • > 25 Mio. in D • Wichtigstes soziales Netzwerk • Firmenaccounts  Fanpages • Sehr visuell geprägt • Starke Multiplikationseffekt e erhöhen Sichtbarkeit • Größte Suchmaschine • 97% Marktanteil in Deutschland • 50 Mio. Personen suchen jeden Monat in Deutschland • Wer bei Google nicht gefunden wird, existiert im Web nicht Source: Storymaker
  • 42.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Digital Touchpoints YOUTUBE FLICKR • 4 Mrd. Stunden Videomaterial pro Monat • zweitgrößte Such- maschine • gehört zu Google • wirkt sich positiv auf die Auffindbarkeit in der Suche aus • „YouTube für Fotos“ • 5 Mrd. Fotos, zus. 3 Mio. pro Tag • eigene Kanäle, Gruppen und Fotosets • Flickr-Alben auf Websites und Blog einbinden • praktisches Einbinden bei Twitter • zentraler Ort für Bildcontent • „YouTube für Slides“ • Sichtbarkeit für Präsentationen erhöhen • leicht einbettbar • positiv für SEO SLIDESHARE Source: Storymaker
  • 43.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Digital Touchpoints PINTEREST BLOG • längere Texte • multimedial anreichern • dynamischer als Websites • Kommentarsystem • leicht anpassbar • 70 Mio. Nutzer • ca. 0,5 Mio. in D • stark wachsend • Bilder aus dem Web auf themenorientierte Pinnwände pinnen • Pins beinhalten Backlink auf Quellseite • „YouTube für Print“ • erhöht Sichtbarkeit für Broschüren etc. • durchblätterbar • leicht einbettbar • positiv für SEO ISSUU Source: Storymaker
  • 44.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer DigitalMarketing “TheCluetrainManifesto(2001)” 95 Theses Excerpt 1. Markets are conversations. 12. There are no secrets. The networked market knows more than companies do about their own products. And whether the news is good or bad, they tell everyone. 17. Companies that assume online markets are the same markets that used to watch their ads on television are kidding themselves. 18. Companies that don't realize their markets are now networked person-to-person, getting smarter as a result and deeply joined in conversation are missing their best opportunity. 19. Companies can now communicate with their markets directly. If they blow it, it could be their last chance. 21. Companies need to lighten up and take themselves less seriously. They need to get a sense of humor.
  • 45.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Recap The Basics to get started • What was most important? • What was new? • What is unclear?
  • 46.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Now Comming #1 Get your hands dirty #2 Built and maintain networks: THE SM TOOLBOX #2 Built credibility and trust, especially in B2B: CONTENT MARKETING #3 Be found by your target market: SEO + SMM
  • 47.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer but
  • 48.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer on
  • 49.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Hands on Exploitation (TeamSizeabout 5-6) Investigate the digital marketing activities of one of the following companies: • Datev • Festools.de • Dell.com • Krones.de • Zeiss Camera Lenses • Salesforce.com • Mymuesli.com (Online Composition and Retail) • Litago.no (Customer Experience) • Bosch (one division only) • Mercedes Trucks • IBM.com • Your own
  • 50.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Hands on Exploitation (TeamSizeabout4) In what channels are they present and what do they do there? (Quick Summary, show us a few highlights) Why do you think they selected these channels? Do they link Channels? We’ll discuss digital media while you present Take notes, prepare a presentation, you have 60 min
  • 51.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Digital Toolbox
  • 52.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Social Media Toolbox Slide by Solis + Thomas Choose your channels wisely!
  • 53.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Website: „Center Stage“
  • 54.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Website: „Center Stage“
  • 55.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Website: „Center Stage“
  • 56.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer TheCorporateWebsite: CenterStage+AggregationPoint
  • 57.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Website • Company controls the content and the design • Company can backlink all media channels to the site • One stop overview, monitor and archive • Low cost professional site with Open Source tools like Wordpress und Joomla, templates, plug-ins und RSS feeds.
  • 58.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Website • Company must manage and maintain the site including its layout and design, content, tech. support and its URL(s) • Corporate Websites are usually seen as push marketing • Cost and time intensive
  • 59.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer TheCorporateBlog the“Sunof theSolar ContentSystem”
  • 60.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer TheCorporateBlog blog.daimler.de
  • 61.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Direct2Dell Blog
  • 62.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer TechCenter Blog, Chat, Community
  • 63.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell Shares Investor Relations
  • 64.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer TheCorporateBlog Employeesas Experts
  • 65.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Blog • You can show that you know a lot about a topic • You are easily found by search engines (search engines follow backlinks; a good article easily generates 10-50 backlinks in a few days) • It is free for the customer and free media for you as a vendor • You can segment your target market nicely • It can be the starting point for new content, hosts conversations, can provide context for news • It can be a starting point for personal brands • Small companies can get to the top of search engine rankings
  • 66.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer The Corporate Blog • Frequency is a must  time consuming • You are not credible in a “controlled” bog • You don’t control what is said in an open employee blog • Generating relevant and interesting content on a frequent basis is not easy
  • 67.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer TheCorporateBlog Make some rules. http://www.ibm.com/blogs/zz/en/guidelines.html Empower all employees… they are the brand. • Behave professionally and ethically. • Take personal responsibility. • Include a disclaimer: your opinions are yours, not IBM’s. • Don’t pick fights. “Use social media as a means to expose IBM’s experts—and expertise—to the world.” Adam Christensen Manager, Social Media Communications
  • 68.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Networks
  • 69.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Networks 2 Social networks are network communities on the internet. Users can add friends or followers and send them messages or notify them about updates concerning themselves.
  • 70.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Built and Maintain Networks Followers  Individuals, professionals and companies look for suitable networks and clusters  Within a network, they look for suitable groups and joint them
  • 71.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How Social Networks work Think of Social Networks as a sports club!
  • 72.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How Social Networks work 2 • Voluntary active or passive membership • Special areas of interests • One communicates where one has something to say (or not), has an opinion, answers questions, asks questions, … • If one is open, friendly and nice, friendships will develop that value ones expertise and opinion • Once one has built a reputation, it will be accepted, even appreciated if one recommends and hints one ones products and services, online shop, other products…
  • 73.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer How Social Networks work 3 Friends are easily found, one links up, meets, networks, … and own expertise distributes …
  • 74.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell on Facebook Community Objective  Customer insight  Customer bonding, pos. Brand recognition Target  Segmented customer groups and prospects SM Strategy  „Be were your customer is“  Offer community experience Results  644.723 likes (July 2011)  909.910 likes (Dec 2011)
  • 75.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell on Facebook Ratings
  • 76.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell on Google +
  • 77.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell on Google + Hangouts
  • 78.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Festool on Facebook • http://www.facebook.com/festool.de • Sprachen: Deutsch Beiträge von Festool auf Facebook: • Produkte und Angebote • Aktuelle Informationen • Messen und andere Events • Fanaktionen: Fotowettbewerb, Poster, Testimonials Beiträge von Usern auf Facebook: • Fragen zur Anwendung • Produktvergleich • Fragen zur Reparatur von Festool-Produkten • Fragen zu Service & Bestellungen
  • 79.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Festools: Brandscouts
  • 80.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dialog Marketing Frage: Würdet Ihr Eure Festool Werkzeuge anderen Personen ausleihen?
  • 81.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dialog Marketing Anwendungsberatung
  • 82.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dialog Marketing Complains
  • 83.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dialog Marketing Product Comparison 28 Kommentare später …
  • 84.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Service-Communication Dialog Marketing
  • 85.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Stolz Dialog Marketing
  • 86.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Festool on Facebook Entwicklung Mrz10 Apr10 Mai10 Jun10 Jul10 Aug10 Sep10 Okt10 Nov10 Dez10 Jan11 Feb11 Mrz11 Apr11 Mai11 Jun11 Jul11 Aug11 Sep11 Okt11 Nov11 Dez11 Jan12 Feb12 Mrz12 Apr12 Mai12 Jun12 Entwicklung Facebook Fans curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
  • 87.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Networks • Direct customer communication • Largest social Network • Many forms of interaction • Entertainment • Full display of many media formats (pictures, movies, games, ...) • Cool ideas result in huge reach • Personal reputation management • Facebook statistics • Efficient marketing tool • Gives companies “a face” or “faces” • Connectable with twitter, Google+, linkedin… • Mobile app • Location updates • Many apps enlarge functionality
  • 88.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Networks • Uncontrolled environment for employees • Time-consuming • Less exciting products can have a hard time gaining recognition • Requires high frequency of relevant content generation • Privacy problems – Like button (documenting all activity on the website) – Open FB tab in Browser – Apps can result in spam • Hard to separate private and business • FB can change the rules as they like (free service) Practice
  • 89.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Business Oriented Social Networks • More serious environments, no personal content • Suitable for personal business profile pages • Customer + recruiter research • Personal reputation management • Business oriented groups • Business contact initiation and management • Increasingly commercial + spam • Time consuming • Not all audiences are in these networks • Often regional
  • 90.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Content Sharing Platforms • Online Communities for archiving and sharing content such as: – Photographs and images – Videos – Audios – Presentations
  • 91.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Supplemented by a DigitalArchitecture WEB- SITE Micro- Site Online- PR ONLINE PR PUSH/PULL Source: Storymaker News- letter Communication Channel Corporate Hosting
  • 92.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Festtool onYoutube
  • 93.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Festool onYoutube Entwicklung Mrz10 Apr10 Mai10 Jun10 Jul10 Aug10 Sep10 Okt10 Nov10 Dez10 Jan11 Feb11 Mrz11 Apr11 Mai11 Jun11 Jul11 Aug11 Sep11 Okt11 Nov11 Dez11 Jan12 Feb12 Mrz12 Apr12 Mai12 Jun12 Youtube - Views pro Tag curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
  • 94.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Content Sharing Platforms  Easy way to display, archive and share  No need for own infrastructure and storage  Possible real time reporting of events  Products / content is ranked by audience • Copyright problems • Free data upload or information spread is limited • No quality control of content and material
  • 95.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Crowd Sourcing / Open Innovation 19.12.2011
  • 96.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer IdeaStorm OpenInnovationPlatform Objective  Collect product ideas, and Product solution ideas from customers  Custoner insight ranked by urgency Target  customer  prospect SM Strategy  Engagement + learning Results (7/11)  15.000 ideas  >900.000 votes  500 ideas implemented 19.12.2011  marketing  R&D
  • 97.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell Design Studio MassIndividualisation Objective  mass customization  brand recognition Target  individualistic customers + prospects SM Strategie  online offer
  • 98.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Open Innovation through Social Media
  • 99.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Turning the R&D Processes Upside Down! R&D Market Demand: Product Lifecycle outbound Marketing inbound Marketing Cash flow over time
  • 100.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell Shop eCommercewith Social Content Objective  sales  Change brand perception Target  customers  prospects SM Strategie  eShop with rankings + reviews
  • 101.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Festool – Dealer Partnerships
  • 102.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Recommendation Platforms • bad products are exposed • Here users share experiences, perceptions and recommendations about products, services and organizations . Sometimes detailed discussions can evolve.. • Products are ranked by audience • credibility • good products are usually ranked positively
  • 103.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Microblogging
  • 104.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Twitter Microblogging is a form of blogging that allows users to send brief text updates (or micromedia such as photos or audio clips) and publish them. These messages can be submitted by a variety of means like text messaging, instant messaging, E- mail, digital audio or the web. (Wikipedia)
  • 105.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell onTwitter
  • 106.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer DellOutlet Twitteras anOutletstore Objective  selling  change brand recognition Target  customers  prospects SM Strategy  Twitter as a sales plattform Results  June 2009: $6,5 M revenue
  • 107.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer DellOutlet Deutschland Twitteras anOutletstore
  • 108.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer DellOutlet China Twitteras anOutletstore
  • 109.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Werkzeuge für höchste AnsprücheFestool onTwitter curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
  • 110.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Werkzeuge für höchste AnsprücheFestool onTwitter twitter.com/festool 978 Follower Stand 09.07.2012 curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
  • 111.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Werkzeuge für höchste AnsprücheFesttool onTwitter • http://twitter.com/festool • Sprache: Deutsch Beiträge von Festool auf Twitter: • Produkte und Angebote • Online-Umfrage • Informationen zu Messen Beiträge von Usern auf Twitter: • Bauanleitungen von Festool • Fragen zu Produkten curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
  • 112.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Tools for the toughest demandsFesttool onTwitter ausgewählteFollower curtsey of Klaus Danner, Manager Customer Communications
  • 113.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Twitter  fast  cheap  real-time communication  real-time market research  advertising allowed  direct customer  great monitoring tool (alternative clients, e.g. tritterdeck)  interest based, not friendship based  global  mobile • only short messages (Twitter 140 characters) • short lifetime of tweets • a lot of meaningless information in twitter sphere • difficult to measure • Spam / unpleasant followers possible • Fast media for fast + easy mistakes
  • 114.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer DellCares Twitteras aSupportChannel Objective  Solve customer problems  Change brand recognition Target  customers  prospects SM Strategy  Twitter as a support channel Results  10.000 follower (7/11)  15.600 follower (12/11)  13.460 Tweets
  • 115.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer SocialMediaMonitoring Remember:Theytalkaboutyou! • They do it with or without you … you should steer the direction best you can! • Dell Hell was a showcase starting point in 2005 19.12.2011
  • 116.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Why Social Media Monitoring? CustomerServiceandSupport,CRM Identify and address core customer needs Sales advice Setup / integration support Runtime support Customers help customers Identify and bond with advocates Identify and utilize star experts Reduce support cost 19.12.201
  • 117.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Social Media Monitoring IssueManagement What expectations do different stakeholders hold? Identify areas with potential for conflict early and address them proactively (before the broader public gets aware) Identify, monitor and construct actions to manage/reduce/neutralize stakeholder discrepancy of expectations. Develop an “early warning system” 19.12.201
  • 118.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Dell „SocialMedia ListeningCommandCenter“ Objective  Inform: customer feedback in real time  Listen and act: recognize alarm signals early and act upon them  Ensure effective + appropriate customer interaction  Support: Information + support for the influencers and communities with influence online Target  all relevant departments  customers and prospects  communities / influencer SM Strategy  control center Check out: Google Analytics, Klout Score; Hotsuite
  • 119.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Recap Social Media Toolbox • What was most important? • What was new? • What is unclear?
  • 120.
    8.6.2015 Dr. UteHillmer Hands on 2 (TeamSize4) Look at our investigated Corporation again. After 60 minutes, present in 10 minutes: • What digital channels they use • What do they hope to achieve? Why do they use them? • What do you think they do exceptionally well? • What would you improve? You have 60 min, we want a mini presentation in any format you choose
  • 121.