Christopher Carr, digitl film and media manager, Scope
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Slide presentation for class I presented on May 7, 2015 for the Nonprofit Center at La Salle University. It was aimed at nonprofit professionals and part of their social media certificate program.
Class was called, "Social Media Suite – YouTube"
Class description:
Every day, one out of five people visits YouTube and you need to be reaching this vast audience with visually compelling messages. Don’t be intimidated by the idea of video production because we can show you how anyone can create engaging videos that actively tell your nonprofit’s story, while recognizing the limits of the nonprofit budget. Find out how you, in 90 seconds or less, you can increase your fundraising, awareness levels, event attendance and more. An in-person 2-hour workshop, including lots of video viewing, will culminate the Social Media Series
Nonprofits have been utilizing video as a communication tool for decades to tell visual stories. With the explosion of social media and advances in technology, organizations today are strengthening their online content strategies, and video seems to be everywhere. But just because you can post something instantly on YouTube, Twitter or other sites, doesn’t mean you should. Best practices and providing a quality product are even more important as your audience grows. This class will show you what can be done to present your organization in 90 seconds or less as a way to increase:
•Fundraising/Friend-Raising
•Event Attendance
•Brand Awareness
In keeping with the “shoestring” theme, you will learn about do-it-yourself approaches that will clarify what you can tackle on your own and what belongs in the hands of professionals.
The document provides tips for how to be the most amazing product manager ever. It recommends solving problems rather than building features, and asking three questions about everything that is built: what problem is being solved, who it is being solved for, and how success will be measured. It also advises asking "why" five times to fully understand the root of any problem. Roadmapping should define why it is being done, who the audience is, and what defines a successful roadmap. The most common criticism product managers receive is "why wasn't I consulted," so they should avoid letting their team ask this.
Are you portraying your brand in the right light? Make sure your visual storytelling is on point to get your message across and attract the right clients.
The document provides an overview of the Lean Startup methodology presented by Quang Nguyen. It discusses what Lean Startup is, why companies use it, and how companies like Dropbox and Peernuts have implemented it. The key aspects of Lean Startup covered are the build-measure-learn loop, minimum viable products, and customer development to validate ideas through iterative testing and learning.
Fast Cheap Barely In Control Web2 ExpoRashmi Sinha
The document outlines 11 lessons learned from the experience of building SlideShare into a leading platform for sharing presentations. It emphasizes the importance of speed, focus on execution over ideas, building products for own use, using metrics to guide decisions, hiring design engineers, finding communities, and outsourcing non-core functions. Key recommendations include making the app useful by solving problems well, prioritizing speed, listening to metrics over loud voices, focusing on users not competition, and not spending too much on business development.
Stephanie Hay - Lean Startup Conference 2012Eric Ries
This document discusses the importance of using lean content and clear messaging to acquire users, engage them, and help a business grow. It recommends pitching content to get feedback, applying the "Mom Test" to ensure clarity, and asking users why they engage to improve content. Additionally, it suggests testing messages for clicks, using common search terms, and focusing on existing traffic patterns to make a business easier to find, understand and choose. The overall message is to drop exaggerated claims and focus on real user needs to effectively acquire, engage and grow an audience.
Effective Social Media For Event ExhibitorsWeb 2.0 Expo
These slides were used in the webcast "Effective Social Media for Event Exhibitors." Led by Web 2.0 Expo Co-Chair and “The Twitter Book” co-author Sarah Milstein and Web 2.0 Expo Community Manager Kaitlin Pike, this webcast featured real-life success stories and practical tips for using services such as Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and your own company blog for efficient marketing before, during, and after a show.
Slide presentation for class I presented on May 7, 2015 for the Nonprofit Center at La Salle University. It was aimed at nonprofit professionals and part of their social media certificate program.
Class was called, "Social Media Suite – YouTube"
Class description:
Every day, one out of five people visits YouTube and you need to be reaching this vast audience with visually compelling messages. Don’t be intimidated by the idea of video production because we can show you how anyone can create engaging videos that actively tell your nonprofit’s story, while recognizing the limits of the nonprofit budget. Find out how you, in 90 seconds or less, you can increase your fundraising, awareness levels, event attendance and more. An in-person 2-hour workshop, including lots of video viewing, will culminate the Social Media Series
Nonprofits have been utilizing video as a communication tool for decades to tell visual stories. With the explosion of social media and advances in technology, organizations today are strengthening their online content strategies, and video seems to be everywhere. But just because you can post something instantly on YouTube, Twitter or other sites, doesn’t mean you should. Best practices and providing a quality product are even more important as your audience grows. This class will show you what can be done to present your organization in 90 seconds or less as a way to increase:
•Fundraising/Friend-Raising
•Event Attendance
•Brand Awareness
In keeping with the “shoestring” theme, you will learn about do-it-yourself approaches that will clarify what you can tackle on your own and what belongs in the hands of professionals.
The document provides tips for how to be the most amazing product manager ever. It recommends solving problems rather than building features, and asking three questions about everything that is built: what problem is being solved, who it is being solved for, and how success will be measured. It also advises asking "why" five times to fully understand the root of any problem. Roadmapping should define why it is being done, who the audience is, and what defines a successful roadmap. The most common criticism product managers receive is "why wasn't I consulted," so they should avoid letting their team ask this.
Are you portraying your brand in the right light? Make sure your visual storytelling is on point to get your message across and attract the right clients.
The document provides an overview of the Lean Startup methodology presented by Quang Nguyen. It discusses what Lean Startup is, why companies use it, and how companies like Dropbox and Peernuts have implemented it. The key aspects of Lean Startup covered are the build-measure-learn loop, minimum viable products, and customer development to validate ideas through iterative testing and learning.
Fast Cheap Barely In Control Web2 ExpoRashmi Sinha
The document outlines 11 lessons learned from the experience of building SlideShare into a leading platform for sharing presentations. It emphasizes the importance of speed, focus on execution over ideas, building products for own use, using metrics to guide decisions, hiring design engineers, finding communities, and outsourcing non-core functions. Key recommendations include making the app useful by solving problems well, prioritizing speed, listening to metrics over loud voices, focusing on users not competition, and not spending too much on business development.
Stephanie Hay - Lean Startup Conference 2012Eric Ries
This document discusses the importance of using lean content and clear messaging to acquire users, engage them, and help a business grow. It recommends pitching content to get feedback, applying the "Mom Test" to ensure clarity, and asking users why they engage to improve content. Additionally, it suggests testing messages for clicks, using common search terms, and focusing on existing traffic patterns to make a business easier to find, understand and choose. The overall message is to drop exaggerated claims and focus on real user needs to effectively acquire, engage and grow an audience.
Effective Social Media For Event ExhibitorsWeb 2.0 Expo
These slides were used in the webcast "Effective Social Media for Event Exhibitors." Led by Web 2.0 Expo Co-Chair and “The Twitter Book” co-author Sarah Milstein and Web 2.0 Expo Community Manager Kaitlin Pike, this webcast featured real-life success stories and practical tips for using services such as Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and your own company blog for efficient marketing before, during, and after a show.
Remote working provides opportunities for flexible work arrangements but also presents challenges. It requires strong self-management and communication skills. Preparing for remote work involves treating yourself as the manager by setting goals and priorities. Communication is key, both synchronous and asynchronous. Remote workers must also find ways to maintain a healthy work-life balance and avoid isolation through community engagement and physical activity. Overall, remote work allows accessing new opportunities if one adapts to its requirements for independence and communication.
IABC Emerging Media Summit - Organizational CollaborationRed e App
The document summarizes a presentation by Jonathan Erwin on organizational collaboration and communication in a digitally connected world. Erwin discusses how culture informs the use of social tools like wikis, blogs, instant messaging and forums to break down barriers, compress time and distance, and give all employees a voice. When organizations embrace these collaborative technologies, it can result in cost reductions, faster innovation, quality customer experiences, and career development opportunities. As an example, a 460-restaurant chain uses Yammer to instantly share new recipes and training with managers.
Essential Techniques for Designing Delightful Web SitesPerfetti Media
The document discusses essential techniques for designing delightful web sites. It emphasizes starting with user research to understand needs and pain points, testing designs early and often through methods like paper prototyping, and measuring and iterating based on user feedback. Key techniques include field studies to observe users in their environment, usability testing, the first click test to see where users look on a homepage, and involving representatives from different teams in design workshops. The goal is to focus on the user experience, tackle problems, and learn through regular measurement and feedback.
Rethinking UX Research - Design4Drupal 2014 keynote presentationPerfetti Media
How do you really know what your users want? How do you ensure your designs work for your prospects and customers? How can you be confident that your design changes improve your site?
There are those that believe that user research must be a complex and scientific process that takes a lot of time, money, and resources. However, in the real world, most designers and developers don't have the luxury to spend weeks and months on their user research.
It's possible to get useful results without the time-consuming expense of traditional user research methods. In this presentation, Christine Perfetti will share proven strategies and techniques for successfully integrating UX research into your process. You'll learn how to answer essential design questions using methods that take only a day—and sometimes only 10 minutes!
This document provides guidance on conducting a usability study. It outlines the schedule, expectations for participants, and guidelines for running test sessions. Participants will be divided into groups of 3, with one person acting as the user and two observing. As a user, they will complete tasks while thinking aloud, and observers will take notes on successes, obstacles, and areas of confusion. After each task the group will switch roles. The goal is to evaluate the design and identify ways to improve the user experience.
Learning in the Age of Knowledge on DemandTim O'Reilly
The London Black Cab driver's exam, "The Knowledge of the Streets and Monuments of London," is one of the most difficult exams in the world, requiring drivers to become a human GPS. With today's tools, the smartphone and the right app turns anyone into the equivalent of a human GPS. I've been asking myself how this concept applies to the field of online learning, particularly in my own field of programming and related IT skills. How should we rethink learning in the age of knowledge on demand? My keynote at the EdCrunch conference in Moscow on October 1, 2019. As always, download the PPT to read the detailed script in the speaker notes below each slide.
How should we change our approach to content creation to fit agile ways of wo...CharityComms
Chris Flood, content strategy lead, Cancer Research UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The document summarizes key lessons from PivotCamp #1 about what matters most for startups to succeed. It discusses that factors like technology, funding, features and press do not determine success, but rather product/market fit, traction, and avoiding running out of money are most critical. It advocates building a minimum viable product to validate a problem/solution fit with users in a learning loop of building, measuring and pivoting based on data rather than assumptions. The goal is accelerating what works to optimize growth and scale as capital is expanded.
It's a new trend of starting a start-up happen all around the world. It's not surprising knowing that the idea is from Silicon Valley. However, since it's new, be skeptical. I prefer to apply it in web startup context only.
Rashmi Sinha summarizes tips for running a scrappy startup with limited funding. Some key points include keeping costs low by having remote teams and outsourcing non-essential functions, bringing in outside experts as advisors rather than employees, focusing on building a great product before pursuing business deals, emphasizing speed in development and launches, and continually trying to double user traffic through experimentation and product improvements. The overall message is that with the right strategies, a startup can achieve growth and success even while operating frugally.
The document discusses trends and challenges facing web designers in 2016. It identifies three "villains" to beware of: templates that lead to lack of differentiation, overwhelming content that slows down sites, and lack of accessibility. It argues instead for focusing on custom content tailored to audiences, prioritizing speed, and making sites fully inclusive and accessible. The presentation aims to help designers stand out and create better user experiences online.
Framework for Running Minimum Viable Tests (MVT)Conrad Wadowski
This document discusses product-led growth strategies that the author has used to achieve $3M ARR without paid marketing or sales. It recommends focusing on a core metric like monthly recurring revenue (MRR) and running frequent, small experiments to test ideas and prioritize efforts. Specifically, it suggests running experiments in 1 day or less to quickly learn and optimize, rather than lengthy projects. The author shares examples of experiments they ran, such as guest blogging, referral programs, and webinars, that led to improved user activation, engagement, and conversion to paid plans.
This document provides 10 tips for entrepreneurs when starting a new company. The tips include: 1) using social proof to validate your idea, 2) understanding company valuation, 3) describing the problem before the solution, 4) presenting confidently and concisely to an audience, 5) researching investors backgrounds, 6) following Steve Blank's customer development process, 7) extensively rehearsing presentations and responses, 8) gracefully accepting rejection, 9) developing a professional personal brand, and 10) carefully selecting business partners. The overall message is that entrepreneurs should thoughtfully consider these various business and presentation strategies when launching a new venture.
Boost SharePoint User Adoption Through DIY Usability Testing [workshop] Share...Mark Tiderman
A great UX plays a foundation role in the success of any SharePoint project, and the secret to great UX is usability testing.
In this workshop we will…
- Build a case for the business value in doing in-house usability tests.
- Teach through the basics of getting a usability test setup.
- Lead a “live” usability test as a workshop with volunteers from the session as we test out a real SharePoint app.
- Teach and lead a roundtable discussion on analyzing the results and make actionable next steps.
- Recommend the tools and resources to make DIY usability testing accessible to everyone.
This document provides an overview of startups and the lean startup methodology. It defines startups as experiments designed to deliver products and services under uncertainty. Most startups fail due to a lack of customers, so the lean startup process focuses on validating hypotheses through customer experimentation. This involves iteratively testing problem/solution fit and product/market fit to drive towards product releases and scaling. The document emphasizes that startups differ from large companies in their focus on failure as learning, validated learning over detailed plans, and rapid decision making driven by customer feedback.
Koç University MBA New Venture 2016 Day 1Özkent & Co
This document provides an introduction to a new venture development course taught by Bora Özkent. It includes biographical information about Özkent, an overview of the course plan and objectives, grading criteria, and Özkent's expectations for the class. The goal of the course is for students to design an innovative business model and prepare a business plan. Özkent emphasizes the Lean Startup methodology and wants students to get experience validating ideas with customers through field work and prototyping.
This document provides an introduction to Bora Özkent, the instructor for the New Venture Development course, and an overview of the course plan. Bora Özkent has experience as an auditor, consultant, and entrepreneur in Turkey. The course will focus on innovative entrepreneurship and developing new business models using the Lean Startup methodology. Students will work in teams to design an innovative business model, test solutions with customers, and develop a business plan to present at the end of the course. The goal is for students to gain entrepreneurial skills and capabilities, even if they may not start a business immediately.
This document provides guidance on using video for marketing purposes. It discusses finding subjects for marketing videos by identifying communication challenges within an organization. It also outlines the essential elements needed to shoot a marketing video, such as a camera, lighting, sound equipment, location, cast, and crew. Finally, it discusses how to edit, publish, and promote the finished marketing video by uploading it to websites and social media platforms and optimizing it for search engines.
The document discusses adding YouTube to a business's marketing strategy. It outlines why YouTube is an important platform, how to set up a YouTube channel and create effective video content, and tips for promoting videos to achieve viral success or steady viewership. Key points include researching audience needs before production, focusing on quality over quantity, using calls to action to encourage sharing, and analyzing video metrics to improve outreach.
Remote working provides opportunities for flexible work arrangements but also presents challenges. It requires strong self-management and communication skills. Preparing for remote work involves treating yourself as the manager by setting goals and priorities. Communication is key, both synchronous and asynchronous. Remote workers must also find ways to maintain a healthy work-life balance and avoid isolation through community engagement and physical activity. Overall, remote work allows accessing new opportunities if one adapts to its requirements for independence and communication.
IABC Emerging Media Summit - Organizational CollaborationRed e App
The document summarizes a presentation by Jonathan Erwin on organizational collaboration and communication in a digitally connected world. Erwin discusses how culture informs the use of social tools like wikis, blogs, instant messaging and forums to break down barriers, compress time and distance, and give all employees a voice. When organizations embrace these collaborative technologies, it can result in cost reductions, faster innovation, quality customer experiences, and career development opportunities. As an example, a 460-restaurant chain uses Yammer to instantly share new recipes and training with managers.
Essential Techniques for Designing Delightful Web SitesPerfetti Media
The document discusses essential techniques for designing delightful web sites. It emphasizes starting with user research to understand needs and pain points, testing designs early and often through methods like paper prototyping, and measuring and iterating based on user feedback. Key techniques include field studies to observe users in their environment, usability testing, the first click test to see where users look on a homepage, and involving representatives from different teams in design workshops. The goal is to focus on the user experience, tackle problems, and learn through regular measurement and feedback.
Rethinking UX Research - Design4Drupal 2014 keynote presentationPerfetti Media
How do you really know what your users want? How do you ensure your designs work for your prospects and customers? How can you be confident that your design changes improve your site?
There are those that believe that user research must be a complex and scientific process that takes a lot of time, money, and resources. However, in the real world, most designers and developers don't have the luxury to spend weeks and months on their user research.
It's possible to get useful results without the time-consuming expense of traditional user research methods. In this presentation, Christine Perfetti will share proven strategies and techniques for successfully integrating UX research into your process. You'll learn how to answer essential design questions using methods that take only a day—and sometimes only 10 minutes!
This document provides guidance on conducting a usability study. It outlines the schedule, expectations for participants, and guidelines for running test sessions. Participants will be divided into groups of 3, with one person acting as the user and two observing. As a user, they will complete tasks while thinking aloud, and observers will take notes on successes, obstacles, and areas of confusion. After each task the group will switch roles. The goal is to evaluate the design and identify ways to improve the user experience.
Learning in the Age of Knowledge on DemandTim O'Reilly
The London Black Cab driver's exam, "The Knowledge of the Streets and Monuments of London," is one of the most difficult exams in the world, requiring drivers to become a human GPS. With today's tools, the smartphone and the right app turns anyone into the equivalent of a human GPS. I've been asking myself how this concept applies to the field of online learning, particularly in my own field of programming and related IT skills. How should we rethink learning in the age of knowledge on demand? My keynote at the EdCrunch conference in Moscow on October 1, 2019. As always, download the PPT to read the detailed script in the speaker notes below each slide.
How should we change our approach to content creation to fit agile ways of wo...CharityComms
Chris Flood, content strategy lead, Cancer Research UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
The document summarizes key lessons from PivotCamp #1 about what matters most for startups to succeed. It discusses that factors like technology, funding, features and press do not determine success, but rather product/market fit, traction, and avoiding running out of money are most critical. It advocates building a minimum viable product to validate a problem/solution fit with users in a learning loop of building, measuring and pivoting based on data rather than assumptions. The goal is accelerating what works to optimize growth and scale as capital is expanded.
It's a new trend of starting a start-up happen all around the world. It's not surprising knowing that the idea is from Silicon Valley. However, since it's new, be skeptical. I prefer to apply it in web startup context only.
Rashmi Sinha summarizes tips for running a scrappy startup with limited funding. Some key points include keeping costs low by having remote teams and outsourcing non-essential functions, bringing in outside experts as advisors rather than employees, focusing on building a great product before pursuing business deals, emphasizing speed in development and launches, and continually trying to double user traffic through experimentation and product improvements. The overall message is that with the right strategies, a startup can achieve growth and success even while operating frugally.
The document discusses trends and challenges facing web designers in 2016. It identifies three "villains" to beware of: templates that lead to lack of differentiation, overwhelming content that slows down sites, and lack of accessibility. It argues instead for focusing on custom content tailored to audiences, prioritizing speed, and making sites fully inclusive and accessible. The presentation aims to help designers stand out and create better user experiences online.
Framework for Running Minimum Viable Tests (MVT)Conrad Wadowski
This document discusses product-led growth strategies that the author has used to achieve $3M ARR without paid marketing or sales. It recommends focusing on a core metric like monthly recurring revenue (MRR) and running frequent, small experiments to test ideas and prioritize efforts. Specifically, it suggests running experiments in 1 day or less to quickly learn and optimize, rather than lengthy projects. The author shares examples of experiments they ran, such as guest blogging, referral programs, and webinars, that led to improved user activation, engagement, and conversion to paid plans.
This document provides 10 tips for entrepreneurs when starting a new company. The tips include: 1) using social proof to validate your idea, 2) understanding company valuation, 3) describing the problem before the solution, 4) presenting confidently and concisely to an audience, 5) researching investors backgrounds, 6) following Steve Blank's customer development process, 7) extensively rehearsing presentations and responses, 8) gracefully accepting rejection, 9) developing a professional personal brand, and 10) carefully selecting business partners. The overall message is that entrepreneurs should thoughtfully consider these various business and presentation strategies when launching a new venture.
Boost SharePoint User Adoption Through DIY Usability Testing [workshop] Share...Mark Tiderman
A great UX plays a foundation role in the success of any SharePoint project, and the secret to great UX is usability testing.
In this workshop we will…
- Build a case for the business value in doing in-house usability tests.
- Teach through the basics of getting a usability test setup.
- Lead a “live” usability test as a workshop with volunteers from the session as we test out a real SharePoint app.
- Teach and lead a roundtable discussion on analyzing the results and make actionable next steps.
- Recommend the tools and resources to make DIY usability testing accessible to everyone.
This document provides an overview of startups and the lean startup methodology. It defines startups as experiments designed to deliver products and services under uncertainty. Most startups fail due to a lack of customers, so the lean startup process focuses on validating hypotheses through customer experimentation. This involves iteratively testing problem/solution fit and product/market fit to drive towards product releases and scaling. The document emphasizes that startups differ from large companies in their focus on failure as learning, validated learning over detailed plans, and rapid decision making driven by customer feedback.
Koç University MBA New Venture 2016 Day 1Özkent & Co
This document provides an introduction to a new venture development course taught by Bora Özkent. It includes biographical information about Özkent, an overview of the course plan and objectives, grading criteria, and Özkent's expectations for the class. The goal of the course is for students to design an innovative business model and prepare a business plan. Özkent emphasizes the Lean Startup methodology and wants students to get experience validating ideas with customers through field work and prototyping.
This document provides an introduction to Bora Özkent, the instructor for the New Venture Development course, and an overview of the course plan. Bora Özkent has experience as an auditor, consultant, and entrepreneur in Turkey. The course will focus on innovative entrepreneurship and developing new business models using the Lean Startup methodology. Students will work in teams to design an innovative business model, test solutions with customers, and develop a business plan to present at the end of the course. The goal is for students to gain entrepreneurial skills and capabilities, even if they may not start a business immediately.
This document provides guidance on using video for marketing purposes. It discusses finding subjects for marketing videos by identifying communication challenges within an organization. It also outlines the essential elements needed to shoot a marketing video, such as a camera, lighting, sound equipment, location, cast, and crew. Finally, it discusses how to edit, publish, and promote the finished marketing video by uploading it to websites and social media platforms and optimizing it for search engines.
The document discusses adding YouTube to a business's marketing strategy. It outlines why YouTube is an important platform, how to set up a YouTube channel and create effective video content, and tips for promoting videos to achieve viral success or steady viewership. Key points include researching audience needs before production, focusing on quality over quantity, using calls to action to encourage sharing, and analyzing video metrics to improve outreach.
The document discusses adding YouTube to a business's marketing strategy. It outlines why YouTube is an important platform, how to set up a YouTube channel and create effective video content, and tips for promoting videos to achieve viral success or steady viewership. Key points include researching audience needs before production, focusing on quality over quantity, using calls to action to encourage sharing, and analyzing video metrics to improve outreach.
Direct Marketing on a Shoestring Budget 2: Content MarketingAct-On Software
The document summarizes a webinar on content marketing for direct marketing on a shoestring budget. It provides tips for creating different types of content like white papers, case studies, videos, and infographics. It also discusses ways to promote and distribute content through social media, blogs, websites, and other channels. The webinar emphasizes repurposing content across multiple formats to extend reach and using a multi-touch inbound marketing strategy to generate leads.
The document provides tips for marketing on YouTube, including how to optimize one's YouTube channel, produce effective videos, and optimize videos for success. Key tips include creating compelling content in the first 15 seconds, adding calls to action to get viewers to subscribe, like, comment and share, and regularly creating new content. It also recommends optimizing video metadata like titles, descriptions and tags, as well as using custom thumbnails.
Social Media Marketing for Small Business:Class four- YouTube & LinkedIn (Upd...Molly O'Kane
Social Media and Online Marketing Made Simple Series: An introduction to Online Marketing success for Small Business Owners and Entrepreneurs.
In this series you will learn the essentials of social media marketing and online marketing for small businesses and entrepreneurs. With billions of social media users, learning how to design and use the right social media channels for your business is crucial. But you need to approach your social media and online marketing activities strategically to get real results. So, in this series, we’ll share proven social media tips and strategies you can use to reach your business’s goals.
By the end of the series, you will choose a platform to go “all-in”. Have a plan of action and tools you need for success.
Who Should Attend:
• Small Business Owners
• Start-Ups
• Those just getting started with Social Media
• Those interested in understanding how social media works
In this class explore how YouTube and LinkedIn work, successful ideas from other businesses who are winning it, and tools to save you time and money. Connecting the dots from social media to sales!
Handouts: http://Bloggerithm.com/social-media-and-online-marketing
https://www.linkedin.com/in/mollyokane
Visual Storytelling Guide: A Guide to the Video Production ProcessJJisd
This document provides an overview of the visual storytelling production process. It discusses key considerations for planning a video project such as determining the purpose, topic, target audience, intended use, budget, and video components. The production process involves three main phases: pre-production planning, production, and post-production. Checklists are included to help assemble required elements and ensure a successful video.
Every business should be using video to market their goods and services, and it's easier than many business owners think. The key is understanding the right things to do to raise the viewing odds.
* What channels to share video?
* How long should a segment be?
* Production value related to business use?
* Things to consider when making video content
Video Marketing to Drive Business Growth Vbout.com
Most marketers are aware of the importance of video and the intense rate at which it is becoming the most important content. The rise of smartphones and faster data speeds have all led to an increase in accessibility and the data shows that people prefer videos more than other content.
Best practices for video ads on LinkedInTina Rødahl
This document provides best practices for creating LinkedIn video ads. It recommends:
- Testing different video content types and lengths to see what works best for your audience.
- Capturing audience attention within the first 2-3 seconds with compelling imagery and subtitles.
- Using video length strategically - shorter videos have better completion rates but longer videos can still perform well.
- Choosing content that matches your marketing objectives, such as thought leadership for brand awareness or customer stories for demand generation.
Marketing Masterclass: Exclusively for LPL Financial Advisors:Samantha Russell
Do you have trouble differentiating your service and defining your unique value proposition? Do you know your marketing needs a facelift but you just aren't sure where to start or what to do?
In this webinar, exclusively for LPL advisors, Samantha Russell will share:
- Why traditional advisor marketing and messaging just doesn't work anymore
- How to think about establishing your own unique brand, and
- Practical tips you can implement right away - to help you nail your messaging in your website, copywriting, social posts, and more!
This document provides tips and best practices for video marketing. It discusses keeping video messages short at 60 seconds or less to maintain viewer attention. It also recommends measuring video analytics to understand viewer engagement and determine effective content. Additional tips include leveraging existing marketing assets to reduce video production costs and promoting branding by displaying the company logo prominently in videos.
5 “Must Know” Tips To Generate Buzz on YouTubeHall_
YouTube is the third most visited site on the Internet and for little to no cost you can turn this free site into a successful marketing tool for your business. Users view, comment, share, educate themselves and embed millions of videos a day. Learn what makes YouTube work for business and 5 must-have tips to ensure your YouTube strategy is successful.
CS-AGRI Presentation and Video Editing Workshop.pdfAuziAsfarian1
This document outlines tips for creating effective presentations and videos to convey projects to audiences. It discusses making elevator pitches to describe projects in one sentence. Product vision statements with four key elements are proposed to enhance these descriptions. Storyboarding is recommended to plan presentation flow. Visuals like diagrams can simplify complex ideas. Slides should be clear, concise and legible while incorporating design principles. Practice and feedback help improve presentations. Videos can be made by converting presentations or using editing software. Proper lighting, composition and post-processing enhance videos. Royalty-free music should be used for audio. Participants practiced making slides and received feedback.
This document provides information and tips about using video for marketing purposes. It discusses why video marketing is important, with consumer video traffic expected to reach 69% of internet traffic by 2017. It also notes that YouTube, owned by Google, is the top site for viewing videos and privileges YouTube content in search results. The document then gives tips for creating effective video marketing content, such as determining the goal, target audience, core message and call to action. It provides optimization strategies for video hosting and distribution across different platforms. Specific tips include using videos for branding, including URLs in videos, creating impactful titles and providing quality content.
The document discusses adding YouTube to a marketing strategy. It recommends researching buying behaviors and setting measurable goals for YouTube videos. Various types of video content are suggested, such as presentations, training videos and interviews. Tools for creating videos, uploading, adding annotations and promoting videos on social media are also outlined. Both viral and non-viral videos can benefit companies by building their brand and engaging with customers.
Search Sessions - Importance of Video Marketing with PowtoonKristine Pratt
The magic of video marketing is no secret: 64% of consumers are more likely to buy after seeing a video, videos can lower your cost per lead by 19%, and sites that leverage video get 41% more search traffic than non-users.
Video is no longer simply a tool for promoting your brand, it’s also revolutionizing how we work. In this session, Powtoon’s Head of Content, Nick Liebman covers:
• The main problem with communication today
• How companies can quickly implement video for any marketing need
• The secret to a 21st century workflow (Hint: it involves video!)
• Practical examples & actionable tips you can start using today
Learn about your next video marketing strategy today!
The document provides information on producing corporate and promotional videos, including codes, conventions, styles, techniques and purposes. It discusses topics such as video and audio transitions, language/scripts, shooting techniques, voiceovers, logos, titles, unique selling points, cutaways, interviews, music, graphics, and current practices. The document also includes details on two example corporate videos - one by Digital Harbor focusing on their work in fraud prevention, and one by Apple featuring optical illusions to attract viewers. Both videos aim to encourage people to join the companies and make use of filming equipment, with Apple's single take video shot on a HD card in a specially constructed set.
The science behind fake news and misinformation: lessons for effective charit...CharityComms
Dr Andreas Kappes, lecturer, City, University of London
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
How to find the heart of your story and truly connect with your audienceCharityComms
Stephen Follows, creative director, Catsnake
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Testing stories in the real world: a case study breakdown with Unicef and Cat...CharityComms
Stephen Follows, creative director, Catsnake and Madhu Parthasarathi, digital campaigns manager, Unicef
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Shifting public perceptions of childhood obesity as part of a long-term appro...CharityComms
Rosa Vaquero, head of communications and Rachel Pidgeon, communications manager, Guy's and St. Thomas' Charity
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Golden rules for changing hearts and minds in divided timesCharityComms
Nicky Hawkins, director of impact, FrameWorks Institute
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
How framing is changing the rules of charity commsCharityComms
Luke Henrion, strategic communications manager and Paul Brook, chief copywriter, Joseph Rowntree Foundation
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Applying behavioural insights to commsCharityComms
Clare Delargy, senior advisor, The Behavioural Insights Team
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Alexandra Chesterfield, behavioural scientist, Depolarization Project and Laura Osborne, associate, Depolarization Project and campaigns director, London First
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
What if we thought right outside the box?CharityComms
Antonio Cappelletti, director of engagement and communications, The Brain Tumour Charity
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Creating a new sea story - a first aid kit for ocean communicationsCharityComms
The document discusses creating effective communication strategies for raising awareness about ocean conservation. It recommends establishing that the ocean has health, showing how human health is connected, communicating past harms, focusing on solutions and stewardship, being creative, and repeating key messages. The Marine CoLAB aims to cultivate public understanding of ocean systems and solutions through collaboration, experimentation, and framing issues around shared values. Their "changing health" story and reframing the ocean as the planet's body or climate's heart are presented as promising communication approaches.
This document summarizes trends affecting charities and nonprofit organizations. It discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic may accelerate changes to flexible working arrangements. Younger generations are having different views of charities that organizations need to understand. While Brexit continues to impact politics, charities must work to build relationships with new MPs and consider how to engage Conservative voters. Mental health and environmental issues are rising up public and political agendas. Charities are experimenting with pop-up events and spoken word audio to engage new audiences.
What defines us? The importance of authentic communicators and the misconcept...CharityComms
Gary Mazin, stories library manager, RNIB
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
What has our brand got to do with our gossip culture?CharityComms
Kelly Smith, partner, NEO and Karin Tenelius, founder, Tuff Leadership Training
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
How to identify or develop a values framework and apply it to your audiencesCharityComms
Cian Murphy, research director, nfpSynergy
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Embedding social research insights into your communications and culture CharityComms
Kate Nightingale, head of marketing and communications and Francesca Albanese, head of research and evaluation, Crisis
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
20 Voices for 2020: Using supporter-generated content to share personal storiesCharityComms
This document discusses a campaign by Fight for Sight called "20 Voices for 2020" that aims to raise awareness of the personal impact of sight loss in the UK. It will feature 20 supporter-generated videos sharing stories of how sight loss has affected people's lives. While supporter-generated content is authentic, it also poses risks like unsuitable language or poor storytelling. To address this, the document recommends carefully selecting case studies and having open conversations about language to guide stories in the right direction without compromising authenticity.
Crisis at Christmas: Sharing real-life stories at the point of supportCharityComms
Grace Stokes, senior media officer and George Olney, stories manager, Crisis
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
How Bowel Cancer UK maximise case studies during Bowel Cancer Awareness MonthCharityComms
Francesca Corbett, press manager, Bowel Cancer UK
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Crisis communications isn't always about the negativeCharityComms
Nicola Swanborough, acting head of external affairs, Epilepsy Society
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
What opportunities does the new parliament offer charities?CharityComms
This document summarizes a report on opportunities for charities in the new UK parliament. It finds that Brexit, housing, education, and the economy top MPs' agendas. Conservative MPs were more likely to trust and engage with local charities. Face-to-face meetings and events were seen as the most influential ways for charities to contact MPs. The report advises charities to emphasize their local links and constituency-level impacts to appeal to Conservative MPs.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
In focus: Online video for charities. Creatives Group, 26 January 2016
1. In focus: Online video for charities
Chris Carr
Digital Film and Media Manager
2. What we’ll be talking about
1. Managing demand and resources
2. Planning and delivering projects
3. Keeping audiences engaged
4. Accessibility
5. Top tips
4. About you!Overview of video production at Scope
Quality assurance and commissioning
In-house production team
Management of external suppliers
YouTube channel development
Training and support
9. Internal
production
Re-edit existing film
“Case-study” film
Two day
shoot film
Three day
shoot film
External
production
Micro-budget
Small budget
Standard budget
Medium budget
Large budget
Scope “Rate card” classifications
10. About you!Planning ahead with internal clients
Allocations
Rate card
Film production champions
Quarterly meetings
12. About you!Training and support
Identify potential talent amongst
supporters and staff
Source cheaper equipment
Create easy to understand support
resources
Develop and deliver a project
together
22. About you!Three stages of edit and review
Narrative draft:
Focus on content first
First cut:
Picture lock
Final cut:
Most time consuming tasks last
31. About you!Developing the concept
Also ask:
Are we being original / pushing boundaries?
Could we shock our audience?
Could we be less literal in presenting our
message?
Can we add a twist?
33. About you!Planning for paid advertising
Ensure internal clients are building into
budgets
First 5 seconds are key
A/B test different versions
Evaluate
34. About you!Multi-channel strategy
Pick the right digital video platform for
your project
YouTube: longer, ever-green content
Facebook video: awareness, interaction
Twitter / Instagram: short form, events,
infographics
37. About you!Audio
Needs to be clear and clean
Minimal background noise
Ensure there is a visual alternative
e.g. subtitles
38. About you!Visual
Audio description version?
Transcript for screen readers
Avoid shots or transitions that are
distracting or uncomfortable to view
39. About you!Text plates and astons
Voice over accompaniment
Left aligned, simple san-serif fonts
Avoid complex animated effects,
transitions or styles
High contrast and large in the frame
Move astons to upper-third
40. We exist to make this country a place
where disabled people have the same
opportunities as everyone else
42. About you!Captions and transcripts
Captions:
Centre position
White text on black background
Indicate new speakers
Two lines max.
43. About you!
Amara.org
Free account
Create, sync and download custom
closed captions files
Switch off automatic captions
Captions and transcripts
44. About you!Captions and transcripts
Transcripts:
Describe action as well as spoken
content
Provide link on every page with a video
Strip out unnecessary styling
45. About you!Animation
Keep simple
Minimise animation of text
CTA buttons should be large
Simple transitions – either fade to
white or black
48. About you!Resourcing
Estimate how many films you can deliver
per year for clients
Plan ahead with them
Build in lots of time for last minute
requests
49. About you!Pre-production
Be clear on message, audience
and CTA
Empower and be transparent with
your client
Don’t be afraid to develop an overall
creative concept in-house
Test your concepts
50. About you!Production
Plan rigorously – and overestimate
on timings
Invite your client on the shoot
Have clear roles and responsibilities
Don’t forget to get great
photography for thumbnails
51. About you!Post-production
Have a clear timetable and process
Get narrative content sorted first
Get attention then essential content only
Create and use templates to save time
Test with target audience
52. About you!Launch
Be consistent and regular in your release
pattern
Link content together
Optimise and curate
Paid advertising and outreach
56. Visit the CharityComms website
to view slides from past events,
see what events we have
coming up and to check out
what else we do:
www.charitycomms.org.uk