The document discusses how social media has transformed marketing and consumer engagement. Some key points include:
- Social media has become the #1 online activity, surpassing porn.
- 1 in 8 US couples last year met through social media.
- Facebook would be the 4th largest country by population.
- The fastest growing demographic on Facebook is 55-65 year old females.
- 80% of Twitter usage is on mobile devices, allowing people to engage anywhere.
- Consumers are more likely to trust peer recommendations over advertisements.
In a media dominated world characterized by ubiquitous communication and entertainment technology, consumers are literally being consumed by what they see daily. The following is a story outlining the affordances & constraints of being a part of this world.
Making smart decision: Thornley Fallis whitepaper looks at important trends, metrics and benchmarks to inform digital communications strategies for 2014 and beyond.
The document discusses how social media use is negatively impacting teenagers' mental health. It reports that teenagers feel pressure to portray themselves perfectly online and constantly compare their lives to peers, which can lead to issues like low self-esteem, depression, and anxiety. Teenagers also experience "Facebook depression" when comparing their own lives to friends' lives on social media. Cyberbullying is another risk, with over half of adolescents stating they have been bullied online. The rise in social media use has been linked to an increase in mental health problems among teenagers.
Social Media and its Positive Effects on YouthSeeratKDhillon
The document discusses several positive effects of social media usage among youth. It notes that teens spend 7-12 hours per day consuming media, with social networks being the most visited sites. Research shows that teens who are most active on social media are generally well-adjusted. Social media allows teens to communicate, learn, form relationships, and express themselves. It can also provide psychological benefits like positive self-presentation and support from peers. Social media facilitates discussion, debate, learning from peers, political organization, and virtual empathy.
The document discusses the negative effects of social media usage on teenagers. It notes that social media can lead to mental health issues like depression and anxiety in teens due to cyber bullying, constant self-criticism from viewing peers' profiles, and using social platforms when feeling stressed instead of talking to others. Teenagers are also prone to distraction from social media while doing other tasks like driving or studying. The overuse of social media fails to provide healthy social interaction and physical activity that developing teenage minds require.
This document discusses the rise of fake news and its impact on media consumption and politics. It notes that fake websites are pushing political agendas while claiming to adhere to journalism standards, and are changing how people consume media. Some key points made include:
- Social media use for news is on the rise, with over half of users getting news from Facebook and Twitter. However, Facebook users are more engaged with political content.
- The rise of "alternative facts" and false or misleading statements from politicians has blurred the line between facts and falsehoods for many.
- Younger generations in particular get much of their news from social media, but may not be critically evaluating the information or seeking confirmation from other sources.
In a media dominated world characterized by ubiquitous communication and entertainment technology, consumers are literally being consumed by what they see daily. The following is a story outlining the affordances & constraints of being a part of this world.
Making smart decision: Thornley Fallis whitepaper looks at important trends, metrics and benchmarks to inform digital communications strategies for 2014 and beyond.
The document discusses how social media use is negatively impacting teenagers' mental health. It reports that teenagers feel pressure to portray themselves perfectly online and constantly compare their lives to peers, which can lead to issues like low self-esteem, depression, and anxiety. Teenagers also experience "Facebook depression" when comparing their own lives to friends' lives on social media. Cyberbullying is another risk, with over half of adolescents stating they have been bullied online. The rise in social media use has been linked to an increase in mental health problems among teenagers.
Social Media and its Positive Effects on YouthSeeratKDhillon
The document discusses several positive effects of social media usage among youth. It notes that teens spend 7-12 hours per day consuming media, with social networks being the most visited sites. Research shows that teens who are most active on social media are generally well-adjusted. Social media allows teens to communicate, learn, form relationships, and express themselves. It can also provide psychological benefits like positive self-presentation and support from peers. Social media facilitates discussion, debate, learning from peers, political organization, and virtual empathy.
The document discusses the negative effects of social media usage on teenagers. It notes that social media can lead to mental health issues like depression and anxiety in teens due to cyber bullying, constant self-criticism from viewing peers' profiles, and using social platforms when feeling stressed instead of talking to others. Teenagers are also prone to distraction from social media while doing other tasks like driving or studying. The overuse of social media fails to provide healthy social interaction and physical activity that developing teenage minds require.
This document discusses the rise of fake news and its impact on media consumption and politics. It notes that fake websites are pushing political agendas while claiming to adhere to journalism standards, and are changing how people consume media. Some key points made include:
- Social media use for news is on the rise, with over half of users getting news from Facebook and Twitter. However, Facebook users are more engaged with political content.
- The rise of "alternative facts" and false or misleading statements from politicians has blurred the line between facts and falsehoods for many.
- Younger generations in particular get much of their news from social media, but may not be critically evaluating the information or seeking confirmation from other sources.
This document discusses perspectives on the impact of social media on communication skills and political engagement among youth. It notes that some experts believe excessive social media use could harm interpersonal communication skills, while others disagree. Research also suggests social media may be encouraging new forms of participatory politics among young people and helping to make politics more accessible and publicly debated. The document also examines how social media is used in marketing and advertising to engage consumers and support brands.
The document discusses how increased use of media and technology is negatively impacting people's attention spans. It notes that the average attention span has declined from 12 seconds in 2000 to 8 seconds now. Heavy social media use makes it difficult for people to focus on tasks. Multitasking across devices reduces effectiveness and causes more mistakes. Frequent technology use can lead to cognitive failures and difficulty filtering important information. These issues are also impacting children at younger ages.
The New Era of News: How Social Media is Impacting The U.S Presidential ElectionMadison Marcello
Social media has become a primary source of news for many Americans, especially millennials. It has changed how political campaigns operate and how voters receive information about candidates. Millennials now make up a significant portion of eligible voters, and their views are influenced by political discussions on social media. However, there is a lack of certainty about the factual accuracy of news shared on social media platforms. The 2016 presidential election has highlighted the large role social media now plays in how voters learn about candidates and political issues.
The Impact of Social Media on Adolescents' Mental Health Adrianna Nystedt
The document discusses the impact of social media on adolescents' mental health. It reports that heavy social media use is linked to increased rates of depression and anxiety in teens. Specifically, teens who use social media for more than two hours per day are more likely to experience poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts. The constant exposure to curated versions of peers' lives on social media can decrease teens' self-esteem and cause them to feel worse about their own lives. Cyberbullying and lack of sleep due to nighttime social media use are also discussed as negative impacts on adolescent mental health.
GenZ is the largest generation yet and they are truly digital natives. The attitudes and behaviors of Zs will have a huge impact on the future of technology. Grounded in data from hundreds of online research sessions, diaries, and interviews, learn what Gen Z really does online and the ways it will change how we design the experience.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on media literacy and how students learn about each other from media. It discusses how students today spend many hours engaged with various screens and media. It outlines key concepts of media literacy like understanding that media messages are constructed and have embedded values. The presentation emphasizes teaching students to think critically about the media they consume and engage with by applying concepts like analyzing purpose, credibility and balance. It also explores how social media and new technologies are changing how students learn and engage with each other.
The document discusses the relationship between media and society as toxic. It notes our increasing dependence on media in daily life. While media initially provided benefits like expanded reach and empowerment, prolonged exposure has resulted in negative implications like isolation, depression, and restricted social interaction. The time spent online has doubled in the past decade and risks turning the benefits of online communication into an emotionally abusive relationship. The document argues we should moderate media usage to ensure it creates solutions rather than issues.
This document discusses the digital divide between those who have access to the internet ("iHaves") and those who do not ("iHave Nots"). Low-income individuals, ethnic minorities, immigrants, and the elderly are most affected. While internet access has become important for education, communication, and opportunities, only 65% of low-income households are connected, compared to 95% of wealthier households. Efforts to bridge the digital divide include increasing public access points and providing digital literacy training to help people take advantage of online resources. The goal is to give marginalized groups more opportunities through access to information, education, and communication online.
Social media has become an integral part of modern media and communication. A study identified the top 10 uses of social media as social interaction, information seeking, passing time, entertainment, relaxation, communicatory utility, convenience, expressing opinions, and information sharing. However, excessive social media use can negatively impact students' academic performance and mental health. Teenagers who use social media for more than two hours a day are more likely to experience poor mental health and psychological issues.
Is the Internet Isolating or Connecting us?Matthew Kehoe
The document discusses how the internet and social media may be both connecting people and isolating them. It provides a brief history of the internet and its growth. While younger generations have integrated new technologies, older generations tend to be less connected. Social media has become an important part of identity for teens and is available through mobile devices. However, constant connectivity through technology can also lead to isolation and reduced attention spans. The effects of internet and social media use are complex with arguments on both sides.
This document summarizes research on digital multitasking and its effects. It defines multitasking and digital natives, and explores both the positive and negative effects of digital multitasking. While some "high media multitaskers" showed increased productivity with distractions, research also linked heavy multitasking to decreased academic performance, increased stress, and lower productivity overall. The verdict is that digital natives should limit multitasking on devices to be happier, healthier and more productive, unless they are among the small percentage that multitask effectively.
Social media has changed how people consume and share information. It allows billions of users worldwide to communicate and connect through platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Twitter. Research identifies ten common reasons for using social media, including social interaction, information seeking, entertainment and expressing opinions. However, excessive social media use of over two hours per day has been linked to poor mental health in teens. While social media provides benefits, it can also negatively impact people's well-being if not used in moderation.
The document discusses the rise of social media and its importance for businesses. Some key points made include:
- Social media allows for two-way conversations rather than one-way advertising. It has seen explosive growth with billions of users worldwide sharing news and content.
- Traditional advertising is less effective as people trust peer recommendations over ads. 90% of people trust friends' opinions versus only 15% relying on ads alone.
- Businesses must listen to what customers are saying about their brand on social media and engage in conversations to build trust and influence in an open and honest way. Ignoring social media is a risk as it will only continue growing in importance.
This document discusses issues around privacy and the use of social media by youth. It notes that younger generations are adopting new technologies at faster rates than older generations, leading to generational gaps. While social media allows for learning and connection, it also enables the sharing of private information without fully considering consequences. The document advocates for educating youth about critical thinking online to help them safely and responsibly navigate an increasingly digital world.
The document discusses some of the negative effects that increased use of digital media and social media can have on mental health. It notes that while research is still ongoing, studies have found correlations between excessive social media use, especially among teens, and increased rates of mental health issues like depression and anxiety. The constant connectivity enabled by digital devices can also disrupt sleep patterns and promote constant stress responses due to things like social comparison and pressure to curate an ideal online image. However, the document suggests some strategies like limiting notifications and focusing on one task at a time to help mitigate these mental health impacts.
The reality of Media and Advertisements Annika Spence
The document discusses the impact of advertising, particularly on female youth. It notes that advertisers spend billions each year targeting different audiences based on traits like age and gender. This targeted advertising can have detrimental effects, particularly on female youth's mental health and body image. With fewer teens watching television, advertisers have turned to social media as the new medium for targeting youth. Some of the techniques used, like placing fashion and beauty ads on social media, can lead teens to compare themselves to peers and celebrities and feel a need to purchase products. The document calls for more ethical advertising practices that reflect healthy body images.
Lilly Nesbitt's Flipbook- The Impact of Social Media on Mental HealthLilly Nesbitt
This document analyzes both the positive and negative impacts of social media on mental health. While social media can lead to obsession, negative self-esteem, and unrealistic standards of beauty, it also allows youth to feel more connected with friends and receive support. Some initiatives like Bell Let's Talk have helped reduce the stigma around mental illness by raising awareness on social media. Overall, social media could both contribute to and help address mental health issues depending on how it is used.
This document discusses the relationship between social media use and mental health in youth. It reports that youth spend on average 7 hours per day using social media, and that 25% of teens who use social media for over 2 hours daily experience poor mental health. The document also notes that cyberbullying is a public health concern associated with negative consequences like depression, and that early depression in youth is linked to later psychosocial issues. Finally, it states that parenting guidance is needed to help youth have healthy social media habits and avoid potential problems like bullying, inappropriate content, and body image issues promoted on some sites.
This presentation investigates the influence of social media on viral marketing. This analysis considers two social media events that have helped raise millions of dollars for charity causes.
The Future of Customer Engagement - Rusty WarnerAlterian
Campaign execution is dead, customer engagement is alive!
These slides guide you through the success stories and pitfalls of accomplishing true customer engagement with a well defined customer data & analytics strategy.
Particular areas covered are:
• Where is marketing headed?
• How do we get there?
• Who is doing it right?
• What if you get it wrong?
• How do you measure success?
Social intelligence understanding your audience to enhance your businessAlterian
While it is necessary to know what influencers are saying about your brand, if that’s all you know about them, you’re missing an essential part of the conversation.
Understanding who your influencers are, what interests them and how their interests change over time will help you determine not only how to position the marketing of your products, but it can impact the future design and development of your products.
Join Scott Briggs, Director, Social Strategies and Insights at Alterian, as he goes through the methodology of starting with your audience and using social data to put them at the heart of your business.
What You Will Learn:
The methodology behind using social data to find insights from your true audience
How to use social media to understand consumer life cycles
How to understand the value of non-brand advocates
How to develop messaging and products tailored around your consumers
This document discusses perspectives on the impact of social media on communication skills and political engagement among youth. It notes that some experts believe excessive social media use could harm interpersonal communication skills, while others disagree. Research also suggests social media may be encouraging new forms of participatory politics among young people and helping to make politics more accessible and publicly debated. The document also examines how social media is used in marketing and advertising to engage consumers and support brands.
The document discusses how increased use of media and technology is negatively impacting people's attention spans. It notes that the average attention span has declined from 12 seconds in 2000 to 8 seconds now. Heavy social media use makes it difficult for people to focus on tasks. Multitasking across devices reduces effectiveness and causes more mistakes. Frequent technology use can lead to cognitive failures and difficulty filtering important information. These issues are also impacting children at younger ages.
The New Era of News: How Social Media is Impacting The U.S Presidential ElectionMadison Marcello
Social media has become a primary source of news for many Americans, especially millennials. It has changed how political campaigns operate and how voters receive information about candidates. Millennials now make up a significant portion of eligible voters, and their views are influenced by political discussions on social media. However, there is a lack of certainty about the factual accuracy of news shared on social media platforms. The 2016 presidential election has highlighted the large role social media now plays in how voters learn about candidates and political issues.
The Impact of Social Media on Adolescents' Mental Health Adrianna Nystedt
The document discusses the impact of social media on adolescents' mental health. It reports that heavy social media use is linked to increased rates of depression and anxiety in teens. Specifically, teens who use social media for more than two hours per day are more likely to experience poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts. The constant exposure to curated versions of peers' lives on social media can decrease teens' self-esteem and cause them to feel worse about their own lives. Cyberbullying and lack of sleep due to nighttime social media use are also discussed as negative impacts on adolescent mental health.
GenZ is the largest generation yet and they are truly digital natives. The attitudes and behaviors of Zs will have a huge impact on the future of technology. Grounded in data from hundreds of online research sessions, diaries, and interviews, learn what Gen Z really does online and the ways it will change how we design the experience.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on media literacy and how students learn about each other from media. It discusses how students today spend many hours engaged with various screens and media. It outlines key concepts of media literacy like understanding that media messages are constructed and have embedded values. The presentation emphasizes teaching students to think critically about the media they consume and engage with by applying concepts like analyzing purpose, credibility and balance. It also explores how social media and new technologies are changing how students learn and engage with each other.
The document discusses the relationship between media and society as toxic. It notes our increasing dependence on media in daily life. While media initially provided benefits like expanded reach and empowerment, prolonged exposure has resulted in negative implications like isolation, depression, and restricted social interaction. The time spent online has doubled in the past decade and risks turning the benefits of online communication into an emotionally abusive relationship. The document argues we should moderate media usage to ensure it creates solutions rather than issues.
This document discusses the digital divide between those who have access to the internet ("iHaves") and those who do not ("iHave Nots"). Low-income individuals, ethnic minorities, immigrants, and the elderly are most affected. While internet access has become important for education, communication, and opportunities, only 65% of low-income households are connected, compared to 95% of wealthier households. Efforts to bridge the digital divide include increasing public access points and providing digital literacy training to help people take advantage of online resources. The goal is to give marginalized groups more opportunities through access to information, education, and communication online.
Social media has become an integral part of modern media and communication. A study identified the top 10 uses of social media as social interaction, information seeking, passing time, entertainment, relaxation, communicatory utility, convenience, expressing opinions, and information sharing. However, excessive social media use can negatively impact students' academic performance and mental health. Teenagers who use social media for more than two hours a day are more likely to experience poor mental health and psychological issues.
Is the Internet Isolating or Connecting us?Matthew Kehoe
The document discusses how the internet and social media may be both connecting people and isolating them. It provides a brief history of the internet and its growth. While younger generations have integrated new technologies, older generations tend to be less connected. Social media has become an important part of identity for teens and is available through mobile devices. However, constant connectivity through technology can also lead to isolation and reduced attention spans. The effects of internet and social media use are complex with arguments on both sides.
This document summarizes research on digital multitasking and its effects. It defines multitasking and digital natives, and explores both the positive and negative effects of digital multitasking. While some "high media multitaskers" showed increased productivity with distractions, research also linked heavy multitasking to decreased academic performance, increased stress, and lower productivity overall. The verdict is that digital natives should limit multitasking on devices to be happier, healthier and more productive, unless they are among the small percentage that multitask effectively.
Social media has changed how people consume and share information. It allows billions of users worldwide to communicate and connect through platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Twitter. Research identifies ten common reasons for using social media, including social interaction, information seeking, entertainment and expressing opinions. However, excessive social media use of over two hours per day has been linked to poor mental health in teens. While social media provides benefits, it can also negatively impact people's well-being if not used in moderation.
The document discusses the rise of social media and its importance for businesses. Some key points made include:
- Social media allows for two-way conversations rather than one-way advertising. It has seen explosive growth with billions of users worldwide sharing news and content.
- Traditional advertising is less effective as people trust peer recommendations over ads. 90% of people trust friends' opinions versus only 15% relying on ads alone.
- Businesses must listen to what customers are saying about their brand on social media and engage in conversations to build trust and influence in an open and honest way. Ignoring social media is a risk as it will only continue growing in importance.
This document discusses issues around privacy and the use of social media by youth. It notes that younger generations are adopting new technologies at faster rates than older generations, leading to generational gaps. While social media allows for learning and connection, it also enables the sharing of private information without fully considering consequences. The document advocates for educating youth about critical thinking online to help them safely and responsibly navigate an increasingly digital world.
The document discusses some of the negative effects that increased use of digital media and social media can have on mental health. It notes that while research is still ongoing, studies have found correlations between excessive social media use, especially among teens, and increased rates of mental health issues like depression and anxiety. The constant connectivity enabled by digital devices can also disrupt sleep patterns and promote constant stress responses due to things like social comparison and pressure to curate an ideal online image. However, the document suggests some strategies like limiting notifications and focusing on one task at a time to help mitigate these mental health impacts.
The reality of Media and Advertisements Annika Spence
The document discusses the impact of advertising, particularly on female youth. It notes that advertisers spend billions each year targeting different audiences based on traits like age and gender. This targeted advertising can have detrimental effects, particularly on female youth's mental health and body image. With fewer teens watching television, advertisers have turned to social media as the new medium for targeting youth. Some of the techniques used, like placing fashion and beauty ads on social media, can lead teens to compare themselves to peers and celebrities and feel a need to purchase products. The document calls for more ethical advertising practices that reflect healthy body images.
Lilly Nesbitt's Flipbook- The Impact of Social Media on Mental HealthLilly Nesbitt
This document analyzes both the positive and negative impacts of social media on mental health. While social media can lead to obsession, negative self-esteem, and unrealistic standards of beauty, it also allows youth to feel more connected with friends and receive support. Some initiatives like Bell Let's Talk have helped reduce the stigma around mental illness by raising awareness on social media. Overall, social media could both contribute to and help address mental health issues depending on how it is used.
This document discusses the relationship between social media use and mental health in youth. It reports that youth spend on average 7 hours per day using social media, and that 25% of teens who use social media for over 2 hours daily experience poor mental health. The document also notes that cyberbullying is a public health concern associated with negative consequences like depression, and that early depression in youth is linked to later psychosocial issues. Finally, it states that parenting guidance is needed to help youth have healthy social media habits and avoid potential problems like bullying, inappropriate content, and body image issues promoted on some sites.
This presentation investigates the influence of social media on viral marketing. This analysis considers two social media events that have helped raise millions of dollars for charity causes.
The Future of Customer Engagement - Rusty WarnerAlterian
Campaign execution is dead, customer engagement is alive!
These slides guide you through the success stories and pitfalls of accomplishing true customer engagement with a well defined customer data & analytics strategy.
Particular areas covered are:
• Where is marketing headed?
• How do we get there?
• Who is doing it right?
• What if you get it wrong?
• How do you measure success?
Social intelligence understanding your audience to enhance your businessAlterian
While it is necessary to know what influencers are saying about your brand, if that’s all you know about them, you’re missing an essential part of the conversation.
Understanding who your influencers are, what interests them and how their interests change over time will help you determine not only how to position the marketing of your products, but it can impact the future design and development of your products.
Join Scott Briggs, Director, Social Strategies and Insights at Alterian, as he goes through the methodology of starting with your audience and using social data to put them at the heart of your business.
What You Will Learn:
The methodology behind using social data to find insights from your true audience
How to use social media to understand consumer life cycles
How to understand the value of non-brand advocates
How to develop messaging and products tailored around your consumers
Part 4 of the bemoko/Alterian "Lifting the Lid on Mobile Marketing" series - this installment focuses on the integration of mobile marketing and social media
The Fail Trail: Analyzing the impact of a PR CrisisAlterian
What happens to a brand’s reputation when they face a PR nightmare that plays out on social media?
Alterian analyzed three case studies -Nestle, United Airlines and Dominos - to measure the effect a crisis has on a brand. How severe was the public’s reaction? How long did it take for the brand’s reputation to return to their pre-crisis average? How varied was the impact for each of these slightly different cases? Does the way a brand responds impact the severity of the crisis?
Check out our analysis of what happens when a PR nightmare strikes.
The Future of Social Intelligence - Extracting the Gold from Social Media #sm...Alterian
Companies are just beginning to grasp the true power of social data. The ability to collect feedback without the need for costly market research studies, surveys, and focus groups is a relatively new prospect. But as brands have started measuring, many sense that they could (and should) be doing much more with the abundant data at their finger tips. Simply collecting data is not enough. To remain competitive, marketers must fully realize the breadth and depth of knowledge and insights they can gain from online conversations.
Scott Briggs discusses the state of social media intelligence today and where we are headed in the future. He outlines the advanced techniques that forward-thinking brands are using to move from simply collecting data to truly analyzing and drawing insights that are fueling smart business decisions.
The future of social intelligence is predictive, strategic, and unlike social measurement as you know it today. Are you ready?
Santa Clara Design: Social Media PresentationLauren Gulde
Learn how to integrate social media with traditional communications to boost your brand. Learn the various social media tools, case studies, why social media is important and ways to make social media integration easier for you and your business or organization.
What is social media_ The impact of social media.pdfDavid Due
Information and verbal exchange generation has changed rapidly over the last two decades, with the key improvement being the emergence of social media.
The tempo of change is accelerating. For instance, the increase of cell technology has played an important function in shaping the impact of social media. Globally, cellular gadgets dominate in phrases of general mins on line. They positioned the approach of connectivity anywhere, anytime on any tool in all and sundry arms.
Social Media Trends & Best Practices: The Millennial GenerationGerri Baum
Learn what young people ages eight to 18 are doing on social media: What are their favorite social media platforms; who are they following; what are their goals on social media; and how to keep young people safe.
This document summarizes a presentation on whether social media and the internet can be credible academic resources. It discusses popular social media sites like Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and blogs. It outlines both the pros and cons of using social media for research, such as the ability to collaborate but also potential issues with misinformation. It provides tips for evaluating internet sources, like checking the domain and determining the authority and potential biases of authors. Overall, the presentation aims to educate students on critically evaluating information found online.
The document discusses privacy issues related to social media use. It provides examples of how oversharing personal information on social media platforms like Facebook can negatively impact people's lives and careers. One example is a teacher who was asked to resign after posting negative comments about her students and their families on her personal Facebook page. While social media allows for greater connectivity, it also decreases privacy as personal information is shared publicly without considering how it could affect one's reputation or safety. The document advises social media users to understand privacy settings, be aware of who can see their posts, and take responsibility for managing their digital footprint and online reputation.
This document discusses whether social networking sites are good for society. It begins by posing questions about some potential positive and negative impacts of social media use. It then outlines 10 reasons presented in favor of social networking sites being good for society. These reasons include that social media allows for faster dissemination of news, can help students academically, improves relationships, empowers women and job seekers, facilitates in-person interactions, enables political and social change, and helps socially isolated individuals connect with others.
Americans have drastically expanded their active communities online and offline. Their world is expanding and narrowing at the same time because of social media’s hyperlocalization quotient. And “cyberdisinhibition”—being more willing to behave online in ways they wouldn’t in person—has both emboldened users and led them to inappropriate behavior. These are among the findings from a nationwide study on social media conducted by Euro RSCG Worldwide. Despite buzz to the contrary, online social networking is having the effect of enhancing, not deteriorating, relationships among Americans. This new study, of 1,228 American social media users, found that by interacting through online media, consumers are more connected than ever.
In October 2009, Euro RSCG Worldwide commissioned a survey to map the trajectory of social life and social media usage in the United States, quizzing 1,228 Americans from all online demographics. This white paper looks at the macro developments in social media; it also brings in numbers and verbatims about people’s hopes for their social life online and offline before finally drawing conclusions and implications for marketers and their clients. The study found, for instance, that by interacting through online media, American consumers are more connected than ever and have dramatically integrated social networking tools into their lives. According to the study, their world is expanding and narrowing at the same time because of social media’s hyperlocalization quotient. Among the takeaways for marketers: It’s impossible to predict how bits of communication will spread across social media; as most traditional media converge online, communication flows among them, and consumers become messengers. Go to eurorscgsocial.com to see Euro PR’s blog and website that grew out of the survey and white paper.
This document provides an overview of evaluating pro and con arguments for whether social networking sites are good for society. It discusses evaluating evidence and arguments, considering key questions to guide the review of the issue, and analyzing frames to assess the strongest case for each position. Sample pro arguments are provided, including that social media spreads information faster, helps students and businesswomen, facilitates relationships and political change, and empowers individuals.
Drafted first chapter of Welcome to the Fifth Estate by Geoff Livingston before editorial review. This document discusses Fifth Estate, Long Tail and social media control theories.
Jiayi Chen's Flipbook - Social Networking Services: Impacts on TeensJiayi (Mindy) Chen
Social networking services have significant impacts on teens. 73% of online teens use social networking sites, which provides opportunities for learning, social interaction, and entertainment. However, overuse of social media can also negatively impact teens' friendships, family relationships, privacy, and identity development. While social media allows teens to connect with others and access information, it also brings risks like online bullying and distraction from real-world relationships. Parents play an important role as digital mentors to help teens navigate social media safely and benefit from its opportunities.
Social media provides opportunities for participation rather than just one-way communication. It has grown rapidly, with most young people using social networks. While social media ranks low for college research, it can be an important tool for word-of-mouth and peer connections when integrated into a comprehensive strategy, not as the sole strategy. The document provides examples of universities successfully using social media through branded YouTube channels and Facebook pages that engage students and alumni.
Social Media: What Do We Know? What Should We Do?guest769d30
What you need to know to put social media to work for you. This CASE/New York Times Knowledge Network presentation examines how social media can impact applications and yield.
This document discusses the pros and cons of using social media in three areas of communication: advertising, public relations, and crisis communication. For advertising, social media can effectively target demographics like millennials when promotions offer incentives. However, companies must conform to social norms on each platform. The TV show The New Girl is presented as an example of a successful social media campaign, while Walmart's social media efforts are discussed as examples of pitfalls when not properly adapting to a platform's culture.
Facebook: A Platform for Social ActivismAlex Gault
iThink is an advocacy tool on Facebook that allows nonprofits to declare positions on causes and engage supporters. iThink members can vote, comment, and share the positions with friends to debate their merits. It provides powerful metrics for measuring user engagement, with over 100,000 votes and comments daily from a global, diverse demographic of users. The document recommends how nonprofits can use iThink to spread messages, recruit activists, build community, and fundraise through creating a Facebook page and posting opinions to invite participation. Testimonials praise iThink for encouraging intelligent discourse on a variety of topics and meeting like-minded people.
The document discusses various strategies for fundraising via social media and media platforms. It describes how the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge raised massive amounts of funds through social media by encouraging people to dump ice water on their heads or donate. Celebrities helped spread the challenge which contributed to its viral success. Other discussed strategies include using social media to promote events and goals, crowdfunding platforms for personal causes like education, and ensuring science crowdfunding projects are presented creatively with a clear ask and engagement of potential donors. However, some forms of online activism like hashtags may not translate into real-world actions and impact.
Slightly updated for the end of 2015, these slides describe the How and Why of networks in the digital age. As I like to say, it is not about the shiny objects (e.g., Facebook, Instagram, or any other app). Thriving in a digital age means we need to understand how networks functions. Doing so allows us to plan our actions and communications more wisely.
The document discusses a study on the link between identity and content sharing online. Some key findings:
- Users primarily share content to strengthen their relational and personal identities rather than collective or superficial identities.
- The most common motivations for sharing are to entertain others and educate others, which have social effects.
- An article about funny autocorrects was most likely to be shared, followed by articles about shared experiences or that were entertaining with low personal relevance.
- Women valued identity aspects slightly more than men but men actually shared more content, focusing more on entertaining and educating others.
- Millennials have grown up with social media being an integral part of their lives and spend more time on social networks than email. They use social media to connect with others, be entertained, get news and information, and network.
- The Great Recession has negatively impacted Millennials' job and economic prospects more than other generations. Median incomes and pensions have decreased while poverty and unemployment have increased among young people.
- While the recession may increase Millennials' self-sufficiency and job security priorities, experts believe this generation remains optimistic and civic-minded, focusing on how to make the world a better place through their work. The recession is a challenge but not one that will embitter them
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
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Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
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https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
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Introduction
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3. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
4. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
5. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
If Facebook were a country it would be the world’s 4th largest
between the United States and Indonesia
Source: Facebook
6. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
If Facebook were a country it would be the world’s 4th largest
between the United States and Indonesia
Source: Facebook
The fastest growing segment on Facebook is 55-65 year-old females
Source: Inside Facebook Blog`
7. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
If Facebook were a country it would be the world’s 4th largest
between the United States and Indonesia
Source: Facebook
The fastest growing segment on Facebook is 55-65 year-old females
Source: Inside Facebook Blog`
80% of Twitter usage is on mobile devices…people update anywhere,
anytime…imagine what that means for bad customer experiences?
Source: Attempting to Relocate
8. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
If Facebook were a country it would be the world’s 4th largest
between the United States and Indonesia
Source: Facebook
The fastest growing segment on Facebook is 55-65 year-old females
Source: Inside Facebook Blog`
80% of Twitter usage is on mobile devices…people update anywhere,
anytime…imagine what that means for bad customer experiences?
Source: Attempting to Relocate
25% of search results for the World’s Top 20 largest brands are links to user-generated content
Source: Marketing Vox and Nielsen BuzzMetrics SES Magazine June 8 page 24-25
9. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
If Facebook were a country it would be the world’s 4th largest
between the United States and Indonesia
Source: Facebook
The fastest growing segment on Facebook is 55-65 year-old females
Source: Inside Facebook Blog`
80% of Twitter usage is on mobile devices…people update anywhere,
anytime…imagine what that means for bad customer experiences?
Source: Attempting to Relocate
25% of search results for the World’s Top 20 largest brands are links to user-generated content
Source: Marketing Vox and Nielsen BuzzMetrics SES Magazine June 8 page 24-25
Only 18% of traditional TV campaigns generate a positive ROI
Source: “Marketing to the Social Web,” Larry Weber, Wiley Publishing 2007
10. Social Media has overtaken porn as the #1 activity on the Web
Source: Huffington Post
1 out of 8 couples married in the U.S. last year met via social media
Source: McKinsey Study also posted by David Dalka
If Facebook were a country it would be the world’s 4th largest
between the United States and Indonesia
Source: Facebook
The fastest growing segment on Facebook is 55-65 year-old females
Source: Inside Facebook Blog`
80% of Twitter usage is on mobile devices…people update anywhere,
anytime…imagine what that means for bad customer experiences?
Source: Attempting to Relocate
25% of search results for the World’s Top 20 largest brands are links to user-generated content
Source: Marketing Vox and Nielsen BuzzMetrics SES Magazine June 8 page 24-25
Only 18% of traditional TV campaigns generate a positive ROI
Source: “Marketing to the Social Web,” Larry Weber, Wiley Publishing 2007
24 of the 25 largest newspapers are experiencing record declines in circulation because
we no longer search for the news, the news finds us
Source: Yahoo Finance
11. 90% of consumers trust peer recommendations
Source: July 2009 Nielsen Global Online Consumer Survey
12. 90% of consumers trust peer recommendations
Source: July 2009 Nielsen Global Online Consumer Survey
Only 14% of consumers trust advertisments
Source: “Marketing to the Social Web,” Larry Weber, Wiley Publishing 2007
13. 90% of consumers trust peer recommendations
Source: July 2009 Nielsen Global Online Consumer Survey
Only 14% of consumers trust advertisments
Source: “Marketing to the Social Web,” Larry Weber, Wiley Publishing 2007
90% of people that can TiVo ads, do
Source: Starcom USA-TiVo
14. 90% of consumers trust peer recommendations
Source: July 2009 Nielsen Global Online Consumer Survey
Only 14% of consumers trust advertisments
Source: “Marketing to the Social Web,” Larry Weber, Wiley Publishing 2007
90% of people that can TiVo ads, do
Source: Starcom USA-TiVo
What happens “on the beach” stays on YouTube, Flickr,
Twitter, Facebook…
Source : Opinion, not a statistic
15. Old
Marketing is Dead
New marketing is
Customer Engagement
16. Old
Marketing is Dead
New marketing is
Moving from Mass Marketing
toMass Engagement, at
an Individual Level, with millions
17. The Consumer is in the
driving seat
Major social change in the way consumers listen to and engage with brands
Sobering need for brands to re-establish trust with consumers that have been empowered
through the use of technology to interact online
Permanent societal and technological changes, social media is one manifestation
Consumers want to interact, not just passively receive messages
from mass broadcast and one way communication to listening,
Move
understanding and engaging on an individual level – challenge and an opportunity
18. Brands at Risk
Building relationships with your customers in an era of social change
Primary research with 3,551 respondents across Australia,
Singapore, UK, US
Research carried out within past 6 weeks for Australia
(1,045 respondents) & Singapore (506 respondents)
19. Trust
There is an urgent need for brands to re-establish trust with empowered
consumers
Aus Sing UK US All
(n=1,045) (n=506) (n=1,000) (n=1,000) (n=3,551)
Companies are only 69% 55% 62% 54% 61%
interested in selling products
or services to me, not
necessarily the product or
service that is right for me
Trust advertising 5% 7% 4% 6% 5%
Trust what the company says 7% 6% 9% 8% 8%
about itself
Trust companies to act with 9% 22% 7% 10% 11%
their best interests in mind
20. Engagement
Consumers want to interact
Aus Sing UK US All
(n=1,045) (n=506) (n=1,000) (n=1,000) (n=3,551)
Positive interest in being 83% 91% 78% 86% 84%
involved by companies in the
development of products and
services
More likely to tell others about 85% 87% 79% 85% 84%
the company
More likely to tell others about 88% 91% 81% 88% 86%
the product/service
Impact on customer experience 84% 85% 69% 80% 79%
if companies took time to learn
more about your interests and
needs
Approve of companies 37% 78% 33% 48% 45%
communicating with you using
social media
21. Channels
Major social change in the way consumers listen to and engage with brands
Aus Sing UK US All
(n=1,045) (n=506) (n=1,000) (n=1,000) (n=3,551)
Regularly use social media 61% 76% 53% 64% 62%
Internet is first port of call when 67% 58% 87% 74% 73%
comparing products or services
prior to purchase
23. Only 25% of respondents considered themselves very
prepared to take advantage of the new techniques that
digital and social media represent as part of their overall
marketing/customer engagement strategy....
Source : Alterian Annual Survey 2009
24. Only 25% of respondents considered themselves very
prepared to take advantage of the new techniques that
digital and social media represent as part of their overall
marketing/customer engagement strategy....
Only 17% of respondents considered most or all of their
existing marketing staff have the necessary skills
required to take advantage of new marketing or
customer engagement strategies....
Source : Alterian Annual Survey 2009
26. Source : May 2009 survey of approximately 70 senior executives from marketing service
providers and marketing agencies conducted by Alterian in London
27. Source : May 2009 survey of approximately 70 senior executives from marketing service
providers and marketing agencies conducted by Alterian in London
28. 61% of marketers do not
integrate web analytics data with
any other customer data ..........
Source : Alterian Annual Survey 2009
Source : May 2009 survey of approximately 70 senior executives from marketing service
providers and marketing agencies conducted by Alterian in London
29. •Integrated marketing platform
•Analytics at its core
•Driving “any channel”
Brands • Emergence of a new category
• Customer Engagement Agency
• Combining Strategy (data,
engagement, initial key channels analytics), Creative, Execution
web, email, social media, direct • MSPs, Agencies, even Sis
mail reaching out for this new
•Single data infrastructure (real approach
time, analytics, content)
Technology Service
Platform Providers
30. Agencies take note
We’ve hinted before that agencies that can’t transition from
pushing out messages to nurturing customer connections
aren’t long for this world. Agency readers, heed our warning.
Services firms that lack data management, analytics, listening,
social media execution and strategy expertise will dry up.”
- Forrester Research Inc, 2009
31.
32. Barriers
A few thoughts
Be under no illusion – the world has changed - immerse
yourself in the new world
Engage with experts – CEAs
Develop a roadmap – and take gradual steps from your starting
point
But have a vision to work to in the medium term – don’t let new
initiatives be separate from mainstream marketing for long
Ensure you are in control of access to technology
– this underpins all customer engagement activities
33. Best Western Hotels
270 hotels, 18,500 employees
From :
Disparate database/analytics and email platforms, insufficient customer
understanding, difficulty in delivering tailored messages
To :
Integrated platform creating customer profiles, customer journeys and trigger points
and immediately executing tailored messages by combining many different content
items and third party content in real time. Up to 10 triggered campaigns a day. Over
4m combinations of email message.
Results :
Open rates up to 85%, click through rates up to 40%, points claimed up 540%
34. Global Crossing
IP & Ethernet services, 700 carriers rely on Global Crossing
Engaging in Social Media :
Monitoring flags people asking about GC products or services
– sales prospecting and customer services
Reports covering numerous categories or topics, like products, services, campaigns,
trade shows, competitors
- delivered to marketing, corporate comms, competitors intelligence, customer service
Drives individual engagement and future strategies :
See whats going on, learn from what is being said.
Measurement of volume of people talking, what their clout is, looking at –ve/+ve ratio,
helps understand impact of communications and shape future strategies
35. Learn Direct
e-teaching organisation, 6.6m courses, 2.4m enrolments
Building a “living” web presence :
Powerful web engagement solution
Puts content delivery and customer journey in the hands of the business not IT
Keeps content fresh and relevant
Drives out costs on support
Enables consumers to interact in their own way :
Closer integration of on-line communities for study groups
Easy access to lectures and support services
Guided transition through tiered learning
Consumers communicate and consume in their own way
36. Anderson Cancer Center
90,000 patients per annum, 18,000 staff, 9 sites
Listening to social media :
Monitor brand, campaigns, topics such as it’s clinical trials.
Identify and respond to customer service comments
Identify key influencers in the cancer community
Drives effective engagement with the cancer community and
wider public :
Build relationships with key influencers
Improving patient relationships and customer service by resolving issues or concerns
Refining SEO strategy
Evaluating campaigns e.g. Monitoring a key PR/Social campaign and tracking click
backs – found social activity drove a 9.5% increase in patient referrals in 3 months
37. Old Marketing is dead
long live Customer Engagement
Major social change in the way consumers listen to and engage with brands
Sobering need for brands to re-establish trust with consumers that have been empowered
through the use of technology to interact online
Permanent societal and technological changes, social media is one manifestation
Consumers want to interact, not just passively receive messages
from mass broadcast and one way communication to listening,
Move
understanding and engaging on an individual level – challenge and an opportunity
Because marketing as we have known it is dead : the consumer has outgrown the marketer, and the marketer has so far failed to respond in a timely or effective manner.It is a paradigm shiftNew channels put the consumer in controlGet information when they want information web critical hereBlock information flow if they want Hit the spam button, register on various do not contact lists, unsubscribeShare information with each other very effectively Power of peer review and social media is staggeringMuch higher expectation of relevanceMuch lower tolerance to interruptionAs evidenced by lower and lower response rates to traditional marketing activityThink about it, here are a few statistics :
What are you, and if you’re an provider of services to marketers, what are your clients doing about it?
Maybe saying Marketing is Dead is a little dramaticBUT Marketers need to take a new approach to engaging with their audience as the old approach is in rapid decline. They need to : Understand the consumer – as an individualCreate relevant contentDeliver relevant content at each touchpoint based on behaviourWe are using the term Customer Engagement for this activity
From Mass Marketing to Mass Engagementat an individual level, with millions
From Mass Marketing to Mass Engagementat an individual level, with millions
A great number of marketers are like rabbits in the headlights– they are being bombarded from every direction – need to demonstrate clearer and higher ROI rapid growth of web as arguably THE most important interaction point and the requirement to wrestle control from ITwhat on earth is all this social media stuff anyway and how can it be harnessed in marketing effortsAnd so on. For sure it is a journey that marketers are on. And everyone has a starting point on the journey.We see many marketers currently grappling with things like :Bring together good DM principles with your websiteCombine your website and email activitiesListen and respond to social mediaThe ultimate aim being to integrate it together around a single data infrastructure- Lets face it the consumer expects to be communicating effectively with an organisation irrespective of channel
There is plenty of evidence that marketers are looking for effective starting points to address these challenges.Here is some data from an event we ran recently in London. Making the Web an effective engagement channel, and addressing Social Media, are critical starting points for many marketers.
Particularly looking at the web site then : 89% said individualisation relevant or critical to them or their clients
Our recent survey identified that there is a long way to go in considering the web as an integrated communication channel with 61% of marketers not using web data alongside other customer data.
In response to this need, we are seeing the emergence of :Technology to support this journeyBut an issue is the starting point – individual direct communication vs web site design vs enterprise search etcWe believe this is all about the individual, and the practices of direct marketing need to be applied across all channels and touch pointsService providers to support the journeyCustomer engagement agencyCombining Strategy (data & analytics), Creative and Execution at an individual level Again, what is the best starting point? DM Agencies? Interactive Agencies? Certainly seem to us to be being used as the Trojan Horse by the big networks.Currently only 4% of respondents to our latest annual survey work with a single agency for their direct and digital marketing requirements. How does that translate to a customers experience of the brand across multiple channels?At Alterian we believe that this rapid transformation is a fantastic opportunity for the industry to develop and respond. We are investing heavily in delivering the most powerful platform to support this journey. As well as our organic development over the past years, we have added Mediasurface (WCM -> web analytics for the direct marketer, with knowledge of content -> web site optimization), most recently TechrigySM2 to make social media a core aspect of any campaign or engagement.