Social Media Overview & Case Studies Keith Feighery: Digital Strategist
www.slideshare.net/kfeighery/DIT-SocialMediaSession
Presentation Outline The Changing Digital Landscape Where Social Media fits in with the Overall Digital Landscape Overview of Social Media Platforms and What to Measure Case Studies of Organisatons using Social Media
Digital Marketing Mix Social Media Marketing Twitter, LinkinedIn, Facebook, YouTube, Blogs, Podcasts Content & Inbound Marketing  Website, blog, social platforms, partnership sites etc… Search Engine Marketing PPC, Display and Affiliates Mobile Marketing Location Based, Text, Advertising, Coupons, Offline-Activation Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) Structured & Planned Content, Optimismed Vocabulary, Links  Email Marketing Email Service Providers, Acquisition and Retention, Lead Nurturing Measurement and Analytics Clear Objectives and Benchmarks
The Changing Digital Landscape
Traditional Marketing Vs  Social Engagement
 
Digital Consumption Trends 1.7 Million people currently on Facebook in Ireland The 3–screen phenomenon - People accessing media through mobile, TV and PC simultaneously Multi-screen tasking – watch TV, follow reaction on Twitter/Facebook, parallel consumption through iPad, iPhone etc. Consumption of Time-shifted TV and Online TV is up (e.g. iPlayer and RTE Player) Approx 200 Million People per month access Facebook on mobile Devices The number of users who consume no social media has fallen from 44% in 2007 to 18% in 2010 70% of online adults, ages 55 and older, use social tools at least once a month
Where Social Fits in with Inbound Marketing
Hubspot – Inbound Marketing Company view
Outbound Vs Inbound Marketing Strategies Outbound marketing strategy:  More traditional approach – can also be referred to as ‘push messaging’.  Business decides on a particular message and pushes it out into the marketplace. Finds customers by building brand awareness through advertising and promotion.  Inbound marketing strategy: New and emerging approach – can also be referred to as ‘pull messaging’. Business aims to be ‘get found’ by customers Approach tends to be more social and it is more interactive and involving that the more traditional outbound marketing.
How to think about media mix in this changed landscape
Differentiated Digital Media Model Owned Media – such as Website, Social Platforms Paid Media – such as PPC, Social Ads, Display & Affiliates Earned Media – Social impressions, Viral
Owned Vs Paid Vs Earned Media
Social Media Landscape
Social Media Landscape
Key Platforms for Customers Social/Professional Networks Facebook, LinkedIn (Main ones in US and Europe) Blogging/Micro-Blogging/Lifestreaming Wordpress, TypePad, Twitter, Posterous, Tumblr  Video, Audio & Photo sharing YouTube, Vimeo, Blip etc..  Flickr, Photobucket, TwitPic, YFrog Mobile Foursquare, Facebook, Twitter, Yelp  Bookmarks/Sharing Delicious, StumbleUpon, Digg, Google Profiles
Salient Characteristics of Social Platforms
New social platforms are mass enablers of peer to peer conversations, sharing and interactions
Marketers must understand that its not about the specific tools but the changing consumption and behaviour patterns of the customer
Brands & organisations must embrace a more social engagement because it is happening with or without them
Challenge now is to build engaging digital communications and social strategies aligned with clear business objectives
Marketers must understand the dynamic of communities
Potential Benefits of Social Media Listening Crucial to hear what the public is saying about you, competitors, related business areas etc..  Research – understand behaviours, experiences, language patterns etc.. Engagement Communicate directly with prospects and customers (without filters) Provide utility and new communications channels Relationships Build long lasting relationships and trust with customers Build real and valuable communities online and offline (Two way process) Reduce customer acquisition and support costs Increase customer retention rates (Loyalty/Advocacy) Mass feedback loop for your business
Potential risks  Loss of control of the conversation Two way communication Openly negative transmissions Speed of which Digital Crises can arise Using social channel as a marketing or PR conduit Broadcast as opposed to engagement Proving Little value to customers  Informative, Educate, Entertain Can be a difficult for brands to find Tone and Voice Reveal a human voice of a corporate identity  What it is that voice?
Social Media Relevance
Social Media Relevance 60% of online shoppers already use social media sites and networks regularly 56% of those online shoppers friend or follow retailers, but they can only do so, if the retailer is actively engaging within those networks Only 25% of Top 100 Brands have Facebook Pages Twitter and Facebook users to spend more than 1.5x more online than the average Internet user.
Measuring Social Media
Measurement Key Performance Indicators Measures  that help you understand how you are doing against your objectives. Highlight success, or failures, for the objectives you have created for your organization Business Objectives: Increase Sales, Increase customer retention, Reduce Acquisition Costs, Increase # of leads, Increase share of voice, Increase quality of leads to sales, Reduce customer service costs
Typical Trackable KPIs Increase Customer Lifetime Value Increase Average Revenue Per User Reduce Cost per Lead & Cost per Sale Reduce Core Bounce rates Increase Frequency and Return rates Increase Recency Rates Increase Rate & Value of Conversions Increase Average order size (ecommerce apps)
Metrics Traffic Related Statistics # Page Views, Visits, Unique Visitors Channel Statistics  Decomposition of Organic, Paid, Email, Direct etc.. Social Stats # of Twitter, FB, Blog, LinkedIn followers/comments # of 3 rd  Party Links  Partners, Referrals, Promotions, Affiliates  # of Newsletter and Lead Gen signups # of Site Specific Downloads  Webinar Views, Articles, Whitepapers, podcasts
Recent Irish case studies of brands using social media
Cully & Sully
The Good Mood Food Blog
Hairybaby
Dazzledust
Groupon – CityDeal.ie
Pat The Baker
Beaut.ie
The Big Switch
Innovative Case Studies of Social Media
BlendTec
Diet Coke and Mentos
Old Spice Campaign
Tippex YouTube Campaign
Orabrush
Best Job In the World
Kogi BBQ
C-Mon & Kypksi
Ikea – Malmo
Greater Manchester Police
Digital crisis and reputation management
Nestle
Marks and Spencers
Domino’s
United Airlines
Facebook and The Big Brands
1800Flowers.com
Victorias Secrets
Starbucks – Frappucino.com
TOMS Shoes
Red Bull
Successful Viral & UGC Campaigns
Earned Media - Gillette
Evian
Walkers “Do us a Flavour”
The Power of Social Media
Tube Worker abuses Traveller
Stuff White People Like
The Four Hour Working Week
Unsuccessful Viral & UGC Campaigns
Danish Single Mother Hoax
Case Studies of Large Brands Using Social Media
Johnson & Johnson Organised Baby Camp – 56 influential mothers and bloggers  Gain word of mouth infuence Not overtly J&J centric Discussing issues that matter to families Run babycenter.com  Online community for Mums  Not 100% J&J branded – competitors advertise Advice for Mothers Reflects waning influence of print and TV J&J health Channel Videos of people with real life health issues and lets them tell their stories Facebook – Acuminder Useful Application to allow you to manage vision care routine Facebook – ADHD A resource page for parents with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (9000 fans)
Johnson & Johnson
Walmart 11 Moms Blogs Eleven Mom Bloggers who offer advice to families Different types of Mom (Geek, Classy, Frugal,Domestic Diva etc.) Not an overt advert for Walmart brand Kudos from Analyst community (Jeremiah Owyang) Also has difficult online relations Walmart Watch Working Families for Walmart Both very critical of Walmart policies Facebook page hacked – bad publicity around adoption of web 2.0 Myspace campaign panned – ends after 10 weeks Walmarting across America – very mixed reviews
Walmart
Starbucks
Ford - FiestaMovement
Charmin “Go” Campaign
Coca Cola “206 Expedition”
Best Buy
Skittles In 2009 turned Hompage into social webstream  Twitter updates, Facebook page,YouTube Brand was hijacked initially  Lots of puerile commentary on twitter stream (expletives etc) A lot of social media and marketing publicity  More negative than positive However, are those who think very brave and only time will tell whether a success or unmitigated failure Feeling that Skittles wanted to benefit from Social Media  Without truly engaging Interesting case as to how brands should engage through web and social media Highlights issue of brochure ware sites for brands  General feeling there needs to be another form of engagement with customers other than bland websites Today, one of the the top 10 brands on Facebook
Skittles
Starbucks
American Red Cross Bad Public reputations  After Hurricane Katrina Started listening to what public was saying online about them Blogsearch, twitter, alerts  Started engaging with public  Initially started commenting to blog posts and other discussion threads and over time embraced Twitter and Facebook etc… Now use Local Twitter Accounts  Connect directly – notify people of warnings/shelters/services etc.. Public update them of safety issues Use Flickr and YouTube  So community can share worldwide photos and videos of all experiences and activities Facebook Pages  Update users with information
American Red Cross
Contact Details
Contact Details www.linkedin.com/in/keithfeighery www.twitter.com/kfeighery www.faceboook.com/keith.feighery [email_address] 086 6070274
Thank You

DIT-Social-Media-Session-Jan2011

  • 1.
    Social Media Overview& Case Studies Keith Feighery: Digital Strategist
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Presentation Outline TheChanging Digital Landscape Where Social Media fits in with the Overall Digital Landscape Overview of Social Media Platforms and What to Measure Case Studies of Organisatons using Social Media
  • 4.
    Digital Marketing MixSocial Media Marketing Twitter, LinkinedIn, Facebook, YouTube, Blogs, Podcasts Content & Inbound Marketing Website, blog, social platforms, partnership sites etc… Search Engine Marketing PPC, Display and Affiliates Mobile Marketing Location Based, Text, Advertising, Coupons, Offline-Activation Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) Structured & Planned Content, Optimismed Vocabulary, Links Email Marketing Email Service Providers, Acquisition and Retention, Lead Nurturing Measurement and Analytics Clear Objectives and Benchmarks
  • 5.
  • 6.
    Traditional Marketing Vs Social Engagement
  • 7.
  • 8.
    Digital Consumption Trends1.7 Million people currently on Facebook in Ireland The 3–screen phenomenon - People accessing media through mobile, TV and PC simultaneously Multi-screen tasking – watch TV, follow reaction on Twitter/Facebook, parallel consumption through iPad, iPhone etc. Consumption of Time-shifted TV and Online TV is up (e.g. iPlayer and RTE Player) Approx 200 Million People per month access Facebook on mobile Devices The number of users who consume no social media has fallen from 44% in 2007 to 18% in 2010 70% of online adults, ages 55 and older, use social tools at least once a month
  • 9.
    Where Social Fitsin with Inbound Marketing
  • 10.
    Hubspot – InboundMarketing Company view
  • 11.
    Outbound Vs InboundMarketing Strategies Outbound marketing strategy: More traditional approach – can also be referred to as ‘push messaging’. Business decides on a particular message and pushes it out into the marketplace. Finds customers by building brand awareness through advertising and promotion. Inbound marketing strategy: New and emerging approach – can also be referred to as ‘pull messaging’. Business aims to be ‘get found’ by customers Approach tends to be more social and it is more interactive and involving that the more traditional outbound marketing.
  • 12.
    How to thinkabout media mix in this changed landscape
  • 13.
    Differentiated Digital MediaModel Owned Media – such as Website, Social Platforms Paid Media – such as PPC, Social Ads, Display & Affiliates Earned Media – Social impressions, Viral
  • 14.
    Owned Vs PaidVs Earned Media
  • 15.
  • 16.
  • 17.
    Key Platforms forCustomers Social/Professional Networks Facebook, LinkedIn (Main ones in US and Europe) Blogging/Micro-Blogging/Lifestreaming Wordpress, TypePad, Twitter, Posterous, Tumblr Video, Audio & Photo sharing YouTube, Vimeo, Blip etc.. Flickr, Photobucket, TwitPic, YFrog Mobile Foursquare, Facebook, Twitter, Yelp Bookmarks/Sharing Delicious, StumbleUpon, Digg, Google Profiles
  • 18.
  • 19.
    New social platformsare mass enablers of peer to peer conversations, sharing and interactions
  • 20.
    Marketers must understandthat its not about the specific tools but the changing consumption and behaviour patterns of the customer
  • 21.
    Brands & organisationsmust embrace a more social engagement because it is happening with or without them
  • 22.
    Challenge now isto build engaging digital communications and social strategies aligned with clear business objectives
  • 23.
    Marketers must understandthe dynamic of communities
  • 24.
    Potential Benefits ofSocial Media Listening Crucial to hear what the public is saying about you, competitors, related business areas etc.. Research – understand behaviours, experiences, language patterns etc.. Engagement Communicate directly with prospects and customers (without filters) Provide utility and new communications channels Relationships Build long lasting relationships and trust with customers Build real and valuable communities online and offline (Two way process) Reduce customer acquisition and support costs Increase customer retention rates (Loyalty/Advocacy) Mass feedback loop for your business
  • 25.
    Potential risks Loss of control of the conversation Two way communication Openly negative transmissions Speed of which Digital Crises can arise Using social channel as a marketing or PR conduit Broadcast as opposed to engagement Proving Little value to customers Informative, Educate, Entertain Can be a difficult for brands to find Tone and Voice Reveal a human voice of a corporate identity What it is that voice?
  • 26.
  • 27.
    Social Media Relevance60% of online shoppers already use social media sites and networks regularly 56% of those online shoppers friend or follow retailers, but they can only do so, if the retailer is actively engaging within those networks Only 25% of Top 100 Brands have Facebook Pages Twitter and Facebook users to spend more than 1.5x more online than the average Internet user.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    Measurement Key PerformanceIndicators Measures that help you understand how you are doing against your objectives. Highlight success, or failures, for the objectives you have created for your organization Business Objectives: Increase Sales, Increase customer retention, Reduce Acquisition Costs, Increase # of leads, Increase share of voice, Increase quality of leads to sales, Reduce customer service costs
  • 30.
    Typical Trackable KPIsIncrease Customer Lifetime Value Increase Average Revenue Per User Reduce Cost per Lead & Cost per Sale Reduce Core Bounce rates Increase Frequency and Return rates Increase Recency Rates Increase Rate & Value of Conversions Increase Average order size (ecommerce apps)
  • 31.
    Metrics Traffic RelatedStatistics # Page Views, Visits, Unique Visitors Channel Statistics Decomposition of Organic, Paid, Email, Direct etc.. Social Stats # of Twitter, FB, Blog, LinkedIn followers/comments # of 3 rd Party Links Partners, Referrals, Promotions, Affiliates # of Newsletter and Lead Gen signups # of Site Specific Downloads Webinar Views, Articles, Whitepapers, podcasts
  • 32.
    Recent Irish casestudies of brands using social media
  • 33.
  • 34.
    The Good MoodFood Blog
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 40.
  • 41.
    Innovative Case Studiesof Social Media
  • 42.
  • 43.
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46.
  • 47.
    Best Job Inthe World
  • 48.
  • 49.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
    Digital crisis andreputation management
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55.
  • 56.
  • 57.
    Facebook and TheBig Brands
  • 58.
  • 59.
  • 60.
  • 61.
  • 62.
  • 63.
    Successful Viral &UGC Campaigns
  • 64.
  • 65.
  • 66.
    Walkers “Do usa Flavour”
  • 67.
    The Power ofSocial Media
  • 68.
  • 69.
  • 70.
    The Four HourWorking Week
  • 71.
    Unsuccessful Viral &UGC Campaigns
  • 72.
  • 73.
    Case Studies ofLarge Brands Using Social Media
  • 74.
    Johnson & JohnsonOrganised Baby Camp – 56 influential mothers and bloggers Gain word of mouth infuence Not overtly J&J centric Discussing issues that matter to families Run babycenter.com Online community for Mums Not 100% J&J branded – competitors advertise Advice for Mothers Reflects waning influence of print and TV J&J health Channel Videos of people with real life health issues and lets them tell their stories Facebook – Acuminder Useful Application to allow you to manage vision care routine Facebook – ADHD A resource page for parents with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (9000 fans)
  • 75.
  • 76.
    Walmart 11 MomsBlogs Eleven Mom Bloggers who offer advice to families Different types of Mom (Geek, Classy, Frugal,Domestic Diva etc.) Not an overt advert for Walmart brand Kudos from Analyst community (Jeremiah Owyang) Also has difficult online relations Walmart Watch Working Families for Walmart Both very critical of Walmart policies Facebook page hacked – bad publicity around adoption of web 2.0 Myspace campaign panned – ends after 10 weeks Walmarting across America – very mixed reviews
  • 77.
  • 78.
  • 79.
  • 80.
  • 81.
    Coca Cola “206Expedition”
  • 82.
  • 83.
    Skittles In 2009turned Hompage into social webstream Twitter updates, Facebook page,YouTube Brand was hijacked initially Lots of puerile commentary on twitter stream (expletives etc) A lot of social media and marketing publicity More negative than positive However, are those who think very brave and only time will tell whether a success or unmitigated failure Feeling that Skittles wanted to benefit from Social Media Without truly engaging Interesting case as to how brands should engage through web and social media Highlights issue of brochure ware sites for brands General feeling there needs to be another form of engagement with customers other than bland websites Today, one of the the top 10 brands on Facebook
  • 84.
  • 85.
  • 86.
    American Red CrossBad Public reputations After Hurricane Katrina Started listening to what public was saying online about them Blogsearch, twitter, alerts Started engaging with public Initially started commenting to blog posts and other discussion threads and over time embraced Twitter and Facebook etc… Now use Local Twitter Accounts Connect directly – notify people of warnings/shelters/services etc.. Public update them of safety issues Use Flickr and YouTube So community can share worldwide photos and videos of all experiences and activities Facebook Pages Update users with information
  • 87.
  • 88.
  • 89.
    Contact Details www.linkedin.com/in/keithfeigherywww.twitter.com/kfeighery www.faceboook.com/keith.feighery [email_address] 086 6070274
  • 90.