Super Social Media: Parks and Recreation Social Media Campaigns That Soar to ...Sarah Page
This document outlines several case studies of social media campaigns conducted by parks and recreation departments to promote their programs and events. Case study #1 describes a "Texas Critter Clash" campaign on Facebook where fans voted on matchups between different wildlife species like a bracket tournament. It reached over 500,000 people. Case study #2 promoted parks and recreation month in Raleigh by having residents upload photos on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram tagged with #TagUrIt. The campaigns helped drive engagement on social media.
Social Media for Event Planners - Making the Web work for your eventsKatie Laird
This presentation takes a peek at some of the hottest tools for event planners to utilize online. We take a quick look at the crucial networks, various free online event promotion tools and the 5 steps of an online event cycle.
This was presented to the Houston chapter of Meeting Planners International (MPI-HAC) on January 28th, 2009.
The document provides guidance on using social media to promote events and engage audiences. It recommends capturing event-based content like photos, videos, and interviews to publish on platforms like YouTube, Flickr, and Facebook. The content can then be promoted through social networks, emails, and websites to generate buzz and grow fan bases. It outlines how to plan content creation and distribution, from scoping the event to post-event promotion. The goal is to give customers engaging stories to share and extend the brand's reach beyond any single event.
This document provides an overview of social media and its uses for nonprofits. It defines social media as internet-based applications that allow for the creation and sharing of user-generated content. The document then discusses several major social media platforms (e.g. Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube) and how nonprofits can utilize each one to engage supporters, fundraise, and promote their mission. Key recommendations include using social media to tell compelling stories, engage supporters in real-time, and drive traffic to the organization's main website. The document stresses that social media should be approached strategically by selecting the most relevant platforms and integrating them with the organization's overall online presence and communication goals.
Using Social Media To Boost Events - Chase 2010 & IoF West Midlands conferenceJonathan Waddingham
This document summarizes a presentation about using social media to boost fundraising events. It discusses listening to conversations on social media, targeting specific audiences, reaching out to those audiences on platforms like Facebook and Twitter, sharing content from events, and measuring the results of social media efforts. It provides an example of a hospice that used these tactics like creating a flashmob and sharing videos to successfully promote a fundraising walk and increase registrations.
Dr Social Love: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Google Algorithms and...James Carson
This document discusses how social media and people signals can impact search engine rankings. It emphasizes building connections with influencers on social networks and creating engaging content for fans. Key recommendations include using questions, games and photos in posts to encourage sharing, and focusing content on what interests fans rather than search algorithms. Networks, profiles and content all work together to drive traffic from multiple sources.
Alex Showerman created an online community for Canton, NY through a Facebook page and blog. The Facebook page grew to over 3,000 fans by promoting local events and businesses, improving town-government relations, and providing a discussion platform. Lessons learned included avoiding automation, engaging the community through questions, promoting community pride, allowing negative comments, and encouraging decision-makers to participate online.
How Social Media Can Support Your Volunteer EffortsWahine Media
The document provides guidance on using social media to support volunteer efforts. It recommends being strategic by setting specific goals, defining your message, understanding your capacity and best platforms, and identifying your audience and where they are located. It also stresses the importance of building community through outreach, engagement, sharing stories and content, using hashtags and events, and following up after events. While tools can help, the key is building trust and genuine interest in others. The document provides examples of nonprofits successfully using social media and resources for additional information.
Super Social Media: Parks and Recreation Social Media Campaigns That Soar to ...Sarah Page
This document outlines several case studies of social media campaigns conducted by parks and recreation departments to promote their programs and events. Case study #1 describes a "Texas Critter Clash" campaign on Facebook where fans voted on matchups between different wildlife species like a bracket tournament. It reached over 500,000 people. Case study #2 promoted parks and recreation month in Raleigh by having residents upload photos on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram tagged with #TagUrIt. The campaigns helped drive engagement on social media.
Social Media for Event Planners - Making the Web work for your eventsKatie Laird
This presentation takes a peek at some of the hottest tools for event planners to utilize online. We take a quick look at the crucial networks, various free online event promotion tools and the 5 steps of an online event cycle.
This was presented to the Houston chapter of Meeting Planners International (MPI-HAC) on January 28th, 2009.
The document provides guidance on using social media to promote events and engage audiences. It recommends capturing event-based content like photos, videos, and interviews to publish on platforms like YouTube, Flickr, and Facebook. The content can then be promoted through social networks, emails, and websites to generate buzz and grow fan bases. It outlines how to plan content creation and distribution, from scoping the event to post-event promotion. The goal is to give customers engaging stories to share and extend the brand's reach beyond any single event.
This document provides an overview of social media and its uses for nonprofits. It defines social media as internet-based applications that allow for the creation and sharing of user-generated content. The document then discusses several major social media platforms (e.g. Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube) and how nonprofits can utilize each one to engage supporters, fundraise, and promote their mission. Key recommendations include using social media to tell compelling stories, engage supporters in real-time, and drive traffic to the organization's main website. The document stresses that social media should be approached strategically by selecting the most relevant platforms and integrating them with the organization's overall online presence and communication goals.
Using Social Media To Boost Events - Chase 2010 & IoF West Midlands conferenceJonathan Waddingham
This document summarizes a presentation about using social media to boost fundraising events. It discusses listening to conversations on social media, targeting specific audiences, reaching out to those audiences on platforms like Facebook and Twitter, sharing content from events, and measuring the results of social media efforts. It provides an example of a hospice that used these tactics like creating a flashmob and sharing videos to successfully promote a fundraising walk and increase registrations.
Dr Social Love: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Google Algorithms and...James Carson
This document discusses how social media and people signals can impact search engine rankings. It emphasizes building connections with influencers on social networks and creating engaging content for fans. Key recommendations include using questions, games and photos in posts to encourage sharing, and focusing content on what interests fans rather than search algorithms. Networks, profiles and content all work together to drive traffic from multiple sources.
Alex Showerman created an online community for Canton, NY through a Facebook page and blog. The Facebook page grew to over 3,000 fans by promoting local events and businesses, improving town-government relations, and providing a discussion platform. Lessons learned included avoiding automation, engaging the community through questions, promoting community pride, allowing negative comments, and encouraging decision-makers to participate online.
How Social Media Can Support Your Volunteer EffortsWahine Media
The document provides guidance on using social media to support volunteer efforts. It recommends being strategic by setting specific goals, defining your message, understanding your capacity and best platforms, and identifying your audience and where they are located. It also stresses the importance of building community through outreach, engagement, sharing stories and content, using hashtags and events, and following up after events. While tools can help, the key is building trust and genuine interest in others. The document provides examples of nonprofits successfully using social media and resources for additional information.
Social Media Branding and Engagement for Nonprofit Arts OrganizationsDebra Askanase
A comprehensive overview of social media for the nonprofit arts organization. This presentation introduces the topics of listening, social media strategy, online fundraising and key social media platforms. The slideshow also offers screenshots of performing arts organizations who blog, utilize Twitter, upload photos and share video, and use Facebook.
An overview presentation about using social media and social networking for social causes that I gave for the Dallas Social Venture Partners on Feb. 5, 2010.
Kristen Cuhran's PPT presentation for the Region V Education and Outreach Roundtable in Cincinnati. The notes are below. For use to share with attendees. September 24, 2015
Nedra Kline Weinreich
Weinreich Communications
Pre-conference Workshop at the National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media
Atlanta, GA
August 7, 2012
This document provides information and best practices for using social media to promote events. It discusses the benefits of social media for event promotion, including connecting with large audiences and allowing engagement before, during, and after the event. The document then covers strategies for social media use in the before, during, and after phases of an event. It provides examples from the University Union and CES conference. Throughout it emphasizes engagement, consistency, visual content, hashtags, and extending the lifetime of the event online.
Digital Storytelling Tools for Nonprofit OrganizationsDebra Askanase
The document discusses digital storytelling tools that can be used by nonprofits. It provides examples of different types of digital storytelling including static photo stories using tools like Instagram and Pinterest, data visualization using infographics and mapping, video storytelling on YouTube and Vine, and curated storytelling with Storify. The workshop included an overview of different digital storytelling tools, sharing stories in small groups, and discussing what tools could be used to tell specific stories.
Social Marketing in the Digital Age: 2.0Heather Davis
The document provides an overview of marketing strategies for exploring, discovering, and creating an effective social media presence. It discusses exploring conventional and digital marketing approaches, discovering audience needs, and creating an action plan. Specific tactics covered include using social media platforms like Pinterest, Instagram, and HootSuite, as well as creating infographics, events, and other content. The goal is to help businesses join the 74% of online adults using social media and make their marketing more interactive, relevant and effective.
Social Media is a much used term.
Beneath the name the categories of tools have emerged and evolved. This deck explains how Social Media is two things and how these two things are both very similar AND very different.
Treat them the same at your peril.
This document provides tips on how to use social media to promote events and engage audiences. It discusses setting up profiles on key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and using multimedia. The strategies outlined include optimizing the event page for sharing, finding attendees on Facebook, using hashtags and livestreaming on Twitter, creating events and polls on LinkedIn, and posting photos and videos to drive more interaction. The goal is to build an online community around the event, broaden participation, and leverage social media to attract speakers and attendees.
How to use social media to drive attendance to your eventMarcel Media
This document provides tips on how to use social media to promote events and engage audiences. It discusses setting up profiles on key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and using multimedia. The strategies outlined include optimizing the event page for sharing, finding attendees on Facebook, using hashtags and livestreaming on Twitter, creating events and polls on LinkedIn, and posting photos and videos to drive more interaction. The goal is to build an online community around the event, broaden participation, and leverage social media to attract speakers and attendees.
This document discusses social media strategies for running organizations. It outlines how social media usage has increased, with mobile social media seeing the largest growth. It then discusses various mobile social media platforms like Foursquare and Yelp that allow location sharing and reviews. The document proposes a 3 step social media strategy of listening and learning about target audiences, planning an appropriate strategy, and actively engaging through platforms where audiences interact. It provides examples of energizing influencers by identifying bloggers to partner with and supporting them. The key is focusing on building relationships and conversations rather than just eyeballs or clicks.
This document discusses harnessing the power of social media. It outlines a 3 step social media strategy of listening and learning, planning, and engaging. The planning step involves creating social media policies, monitoring plans, and response plans. The engagement step involves learning from customers, engaging dissatisfied customers, creating communities to educate, energizing word of mouth, and co-creating content. Engaging in social media allows companies to be involved in conversations about their brand.
The document discusses strategies for using social media to build relationships between companies and stakeholders. It outlines a 3 step strategy: 1) listen and learn by discovering conversations about your company, 2) plan a social media policy and engagement plans, and 3) engage through identifying influencers, outreaching to them, and encouraging transparency in product reviews and promotions. Key elements include identifying influential bloggers, pitching them in a transparent and suggested manner, and encouraging honest disclosure of sponsorships.
The document outlines 11 steps for a successful social media strategy: 1) Create a committee, 2) Start with people, 3) Define goals, 4) Identify strategies, 5) Choose channels, 6) Create policies, 7) Listen, 8) Create and curate content, 9) Get visual, 10) Work smarter using tools, and 11) Measure and improve. The key aspects are getting the right people involved, defining goals and strategies based on the target audience, choosing appropriate social media channels, creating policies, consistently creating and sharing visual content, and measuring results to improve over time.
BlogWell Philadelphia Social Media Case Study: The Hershey Company, presented...SocialMedia.org
In her BlogWell Philadelphia presentation, "S'mores 'Snacktivity' Suite," The Hershey Company's Public Relations Manager, Anna Lingeris, shares how Hershey's engaged bloggers in the S'mores experience through conference sponsorship and seasonal outreach.
Bootstrapping Your Social Media Engagement4Good.org
Online engagement leads to action, and that’s what every organization wants from social media usage. Take your Facebook and Twitter engagement to the next level as we discuss proven tactics for increasing engagement. We’ll talk about the latest research that reveals when and how often to tweet and post Facebook status updates, what type of tweets and updates are most shared and commented on, who tweets, and why people share online. We’ll also discuss many real-life, specific engagement tactics from nonprofit organizations, including why these tactics were successful and how you can replicate them.
Women & the Dynamics of Digital Social CapitalDeanna Zandt
Created by Susan Mernit and Deanna Zandt for the Women Action & The Media 2009 Conference Pre-Intensive Workshop.
http://www.centerfornewwords.org/wam/dsc.php
Part 1
What is social capital? Just like regular capital, it’s a commodity that’s traded daily, and it has a direct effect on your career and goals. With today’s tech tools turning everything on its head, women have more of an opportunity than ever to ramp up their influence; this section will discuss the ways men and women build and use social capital differently, and begin to explore technology’s role.
Part 2
Putting theory into practice: in this section, we’ll explore some of the common tools in play for working with your digital social capital: Facebook, Twitter, FriendFeed, LinkedIn, and more! This will be for beginners and advanced folk alike; more skilled attendees will be asked to share their experiences, while beginners will be taught how to get started.
The Power of Like and Other Social Sharing Tools FirstGiving
This document summarizes a webinar presented by FirstGiving on using social media tools to engage donors and promote fundraising efforts. It discusses the power of the Facebook Like button and its impact on content visibility. Various Facebook plugins are described, including Like Box, Activity Feed, and Comments Box. The benefits of social sharing tools like AddThis are outlined. Analytics from case studies show high returns from social sharing and Likes. The webinar recommends integrating social plugins, understanding how Likes influence content visibility, and using sharing widgets to amplify content and drive viral traffic.
Marie-Christine interned in the Corporate Marketing Department at Bankers Financial Corporation. She helped manage social media accounts for several of the company's subsidiaries, including Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Google+. Some of her responsibilities included researching and posting relevant articles, managing contests and promotions, and engaging with customers. She also created podcasts and used Photoshop to design graphics for the company's social media platforms.
Social Media Branding and Engagement for Nonprofit Arts OrganizationsDebra Askanase
A comprehensive overview of social media for the nonprofit arts organization. This presentation introduces the topics of listening, social media strategy, online fundraising and key social media platforms. The slideshow also offers screenshots of performing arts organizations who blog, utilize Twitter, upload photos and share video, and use Facebook.
An overview presentation about using social media and social networking for social causes that I gave for the Dallas Social Venture Partners on Feb. 5, 2010.
Kristen Cuhran's PPT presentation for the Region V Education and Outreach Roundtable in Cincinnati. The notes are below. For use to share with attendees. September 24, 2015
Nedra Kline Weinreich
Weinreich Communications
Pre-conference Workshop at the National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media
Atlanta, GA
August 7, 2012
This document provides information and best practices for using social media to promote events. It discusses the benefits of social media for event promotion, including connecting with large audiences and allowing engagement before, during, and after the event. The document then covers strategies for social media use in the before, during, and after phases of an event. It provides examples from the University Union and CES conference. Throughout it emphasizes engagement, consistency, visual content, hashtags, and extending the lifetime of the event online.
Digital Storytelling Tools for Nonprofit OrganizationsDebra Askanase
The document discusses digital storytelling tools that can be used by nonprofits. It provides examples of different types of digital storytelling including static photo stories using tools like Instagram and Pinterest, data visualization using infographics and mapping, video storytelling on YouTube and Vine, and curated storytelling with Storify. The workshop included an overview of different digital storytelling tools, sharing stories in small groups, and discussing what tools could be used to tell specific stories.
Social Marketing in the Digital Age: 2.0Heather Davis
The document provides an overview of marketing strategies for exploring, discovering, and creating an effective social media presence. It discusses exploring conventional and digital marketing approaches, discovering audience needs, and creating an action plan. Specific tactics covered include using social media platforms like Pinterest, Instagram, and HootSuite, as well as creating infographics, events, and other content. The goal is to help businesses join the 74% of online adults using social media and make their marketing more interactive, relevant and effective.
Social Media is a much used term.
Beneath the name the categories of tools have emerged and evolved. This deck explains how Social Media is two things and how these two things are both very similar AND very different.
Treat them the same at your peril.
This document provides tips on how to use social media to promote events and engage audiences. It discusses setting up profiles on key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and using multimedia. The strategies outlined include optimizing the event page for sharing, finding attendees on Facebook, using hashtags and livestreaming on Twitter, creating events and polls on LinkedIn, and posting photos and videos to drive more interaction. The goal is to build an online community around the event, broaden participation, and leverage social media to attract speakers and attendees.
How to use social media to drive attendance to your eventMarcel Media
This document provides tips on how to use social media to promote events and engage audiences. It discusses setting up profiles on key platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and using multimedia. The strategies outlined include optimizing the event page for sharing, finding attendees on Facebook, using hashtags and livestreaming on Twitter, creating events and polls on LinkedIn, and posting photos and videos to drive more interaction. The goal is to build an online community around the event, broaden participation, and leverage social media to attract speakers and attendees.
This document discusses social media strategies for running organizations. It outlines how social media usage has increased, with mobile social media seeing the largest growth. It then discusses various mobile social media platforms like Foursquare and Yelp that allow location sharing and reviews. The document proposes a 3 step social media strategy of listening and learning about target audiences, planning an appropriate strategy, and actively engaging through platforms where audiences interact. It provides examples of energizing influencers by identifying bloggers to partner with and supporting them. The key is focusing on building relationships and conversations rather than just eyeballs or clicks.
This document discusses harnessing the power of social media. It outlines a 3 step social media strategy of listening and learning, planning, and engaging. The planning step involves creating social media policies, monitoring plans, and response plans. The engagement step involves learning from customers, engaging dissatisfied customers, creating communities to educate, energizing word of mouth, and co-creating content. Engaging in social media allows companies to be involved in conversations about their brand.
The document discusses strategies for using social media to build relationships between companies and stakeholders. It outlines a 3 step strategy: 1) listen and learn by discovering conversations about your company, 2) plan a social media policy and engagement plans, and 3) engage through identifying influencers, outreaching to them, and encouraging transparency in product reviews and promotions. Key elements include identifying influential bloggers, pitching them in a transparent and suggested manner, and encouraging honest disclosure of sponsorships.
The document outlines 11 steps for a successful social media strategy: 1) Create a committee, 2) Start with people, 3) Define goals, 4) Identify strategies, 5) Choose channels, 6) Create policies, 7) Listen, 8) Create and curate content, 9) Get visual, 10) Work smarter using tools, and 11) Measure and improve. The key aspects are getting the right people involved, defining goals and strategies based on the target audience, choosing appropriate social media channels, creating policies, consistently creating and sharing visual content, and measuring results to improve over time.
BlogWell Philadelphia Social Media Case Study: The Hershey Company, presented...SocialMedia.org
In her BlogWell Philadelphia presentation, "S'mores 'Snacktivity' Suite," The Hershey Company's Public Relations Manager, Anna Lingeris, shares how Hershey's engaged bloggers in the S'mores experience through conference sponsorship and seasonal outreach.
Bootstrapping Your Social Media Engagement4Good.org
Online engagement leads to action, and that’s what every organization wants from social media usage. Take your Facebook and Twitter engagement to the next level as we discuss proven tactics for increasing engagement. We’ll talk about the latest research that reveals when and how often to tweet and post Facebook status updates, what type of tweets and updates are most shared and commented on, who tweets, and why people share online. We’ll also discuss many real-life, specific engagement tactics from nonprofit organizations, including why these tactics were successful and how you can replicate them.
Women & the Dynamics of Digital Social CapitalDeanna Zandt
Created by Susan Mernit and Deanna Zandt for the Women Action & The Media 2009 Conference Pre-Intensive Workshop.
http://www.centerfornewwords.org/wam/dsc.php
Part 1
What is social capital? Just like regular capital, it’s a commodity that’s traded daily, and it has a direct effect on your career and goals. With today’s tech tools turning everything on its head, women have more of an opportunity than ever to ramp up their influence; this section will discuss the ways men and women build and use social capital differently, and begin to explore technology’s role.
Part 2
Putting theory into practice: in this section, we’ll explore some of the common tools in play for working with your digital social capital: Facebook, Twitter, FriendFeed, LinkedIn, and more! This will be for beginners and advanced folk alike; more skilled attendees will be asked to share their experiences, while beginners will be taught how to get started.
The Power of Like and Other Social Sharing Tools FirstGiving
This document summarizes a webinar presented by FirstGiving on using social media tools to engage donors and promote fundraising efforts. It discusses the power of the Facebook Like button and its impact on content visibility. Various Facebook plugins are described, including Like Box, Activity Feed, and Comments Box. The benefits of social sharing tools like AddThis are outlined. Analytics from case studies show high returns from social sharing and Likes. The webinar recommends integrating social plugins, understanding how Likes influence content visibility, and using sharing widgets to amplify content and drive viral traffic.
Marie-Christine interned in the Corporate Marketing Department at Bankers Financial Corporation. She helped manage social media accounts for several of the company's subsidiaries, including Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Google+. Some of her responsibilities included researching and posting relevant articles, managing contests and promotions, and engaging with customers. She also created podcasts and used Photoshop to design graphics for the company's social media platforms.
Brief Attention Span Communications is a social marketing agency that specializes in creating engaging content and campaigns to facilitate interactions between brands and customers on social media platforms. They help spread clients' messages through "assisted virality" and focus on building meaningful connections. Brief has experienced success with campaigns for clients like Trend Micro, Serena Software, and AT&T by producing interesting content that attracts attention and inspires action on social media sites.
The document discusses how social media can be used by the City of Blue Ash to connect with residents and position itself as an authority. It provides an overview of popular social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn and how they can be used to share information, attract audiences and engage stakeholders. Examples are given of how one organization successfully utilized multiple social media platforms to promote an event and measure results.
Jen Begeal - Digital Marketing PortfolioJen Begeal
Digital Marketing Portfolio including social media marketing, event production, integrated marketing campaigns, data analysis, branded experiences, transmedia storytelling, event programming and email marketing campaigns.
Like Minds Immersive on Social Media for Small Business, October 2010Joanne Jacobs
Joanne Jacobs is a social media consultant who provides guidance on adopting and using social media for businesses. The document discusses various social media tools and how they can be used for different business objectives such as customer service, advertising, and community engagement. It emphasizes that engagement is key, and that businesses should focus on quality conversations rather than just broadcasting messages. The document also provides tips on tracking social media performance and devoting the appropriate level of staff time to social media activities.
This document provides an overview of an online engagement workshop. It discusses frameworks for social media campaigns and case studies. It outlines why campaigns succeed when they have strong story elements, design, and help build a movement. The document then discusses campaign design, assets, timelines, and optimization. Additional resources on campaign best practices and examples are also provided.
Like it or not, every nonprofit today is a media organization. It all starts with creating content, which is the currency of social media and search. Nonprofit strategist JD Lasica will show you the importance of using video and personal storytelling to convey your mission and enlist new supporters.
Social Media Strategy and Tactics Across Multiple BrandsBert DuMars
Social Media Strategy and Tactics Across Multiple Brands – How Content Is Critical To Success - Presented to Atlanta Content Strategy Group on March 3, 2010. Includes discussion of Newell Rubbermaid's Graco Baby, Rubbermaid and Sharpie brands.
This document discusses an intermediate eMarketing training session hosted by DigiBiz. It provides an overview of DigiBiz and its activities, the benefits of broadband technology, and learning outcomes. Key topics covered in the training include paid promotions on Facebook, enhancing images for websites and social media, and driving traffic through social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and blogs.
This document provides an overview of online marketing and content marketing strategies. It discusses understanding content marketing and how to produce content to engage audiences. It also covers using paid online advertising channels like Facebook and creating a digital strategy. The document then focuses on content creation, discussing organic versus paid examples, driving traffic through social media, knowing the audience, and creating communities. It provides tips on what makes great content, including adding value, relevance and consistency.
The Power of Like and Social Sharing ToolsDebra Askanase
Facebook plugins (including the Like button) and social sharing tools amplify your content on the web and on Facebook. This presentation comprehensively covers all of the different Facebook plugins, understanding the Open Graph, Facebook NFO (EdgeRank), the ROI of a Like case study, the ROI of social sharing case study, and the primary social sharing widgets.
The document analyzes a flash mob event called "Chalkaboutit" organized to promote the Kingston Frontenacs hockey team. It reviews the performance of various social media channels used including Instagram, Pinterest, Doodle.ly, Foursquare, YouTube, SlideShare, Twitter and Facebook. It finds that the channels were not well integrated, follower counts were low, and traditional advertising was not leveraged. As a result, community awareness and event turnout were low, and the objectives of influencing the local community and generating Frontenacs buzz were not successfully achieved. Recommendations include longer lead times, central accounts, channel integration, influencer involvement and use of traditional media.
Social media and SEO for Travel Agents - Worldchoice Ireland Conference Novem...TravelMedia.ie
Social media and SEO for Travel Agents - Worldchoice Ireland Conference November 2016. Social Media and SEO presentation featuring a Facebook case study from Grenham Travel. #WChoiceConf
Illawarra ITEC - Engaging With Your Customers Using Social Mediajewisstraining
The document provides an overview of using social media to engage customers. It discusses discovering the top social media networks for business and where to invest for knowing customers. Tips are provided on what content works best on social media and how to maximize use through creating a digital strategy and schedule. Creating goals, understanding audiences, and measuring results are emphasized for an effective strategy.
This document discusses the launch and success of JOJO PROJECT, a young brand that produces environmentally-friendly shoes. It summarizes how JOJO PROJECT was created to fund positive environmental and social projects. It then explains how the brand used social media like Facebook, blogs, and YouTube very strategically and successfully to raise awareness, build a fan base, launch their product, and grow their community with very limited marketing funds. Their social media approach helped them sell over 1,200 pairs of shoes and gain press coverage. The document concludes by outlining their plans to expand distribution internationally and their product line, and emphasizes the importance of social media, a good product, and an enthusiastic team and community.
This document discusses how social media is changing journalism and news organizations. It covers new roles in journalism like community developers and data visualization programmers. It also discusses new concepts like spreadable media, livestreaming, crowdsourcing and aggregation. Spreadable media refers to content that is voluntarily shared through social networks. Livestreaming allows for real-time coverage of events. Crowdsourcing engages the public to contribute information and photos. Aggregation and curation pull together social media content on a topic.
The document provides several case studies of successful viral marketing campaigns conducted by companies like HP, Blendtec, Dove, and Doritos. It examines how these companies leveraged influencers, user-generated content, and social media to spread branded messages and increase awareness at low costs. Key factors in effective viral campaigns included building trust with influencers, empowering users to shape the message, and engaging audiences through interactive and shareable content.
NMS team members Alex Redmond (Mid-Atlantic Business Development) and Leslie Bradshaw (Communications Manager) shared social media best practices and specific ideas for the agriculture industry during two presentations to the DC Ag Communicators in May and June 2009.
Similar to Jack McWhinnie Digital Marketing & Social Media Portfolio 2019 (20)
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
We recently hosted the much-anticipated Community Skill Builders Workshop during our June online meeting. This event was a culmination of six months of listening to your feedback and crafting solutions to better support your PMI journey. Here’s a look back at what happened and the exciting developments that emerged from our collaborative efforts.
A Gathering of Minds
We were thrilled to see a diverse group of attendees, including local certified PMI trainers and both new and experienced members eager to contribute their perspectives. The workshop was structured into three dynamic discussion sessions, each led by our dedicated membership advocates.
Key Takeaways and Future Directions
The insights and feedback gathered from these discussions were invaluable. Here are some of the key takeaways and the steps we are taking to address them:
• Enhanced Resource Accessibility: We are working on a new, user-friendly resource page that will make it easier for members to access training materials and real-world application guides.
• Structured Mentorship Program: Plans are underway to launch a mentorship program that will connect members with experienced professionals for guidance and support.
• Increased Networking Opportunities: Expect to see more frequent and varied networking events, both virtual and in-person, to help you build connections and foster a sense of community.
Moving Forward
We are committed to turning your feedback into actionable solutions that enhance your PMI journey. This workshop was just the beginning. By actively participating and sharing your experiences, you have helped shape the future of our Chapter’s offerings.
Thank you to everyone who attended and contributed to the success of the Community Skill Builders Workshop. Your engagement and enthusiasm are what make our Chapter strong and vibrant. Stay tuned for updates on the new initiatives and opportunities to get involved. Together, we are building a community that supports and empowers each other on our PMI journeys.
Stay connected, stay engaged, and let’s continue to grow together!
About PMI Silver Spring Chapter
We are a branch of the Project Management Institute. We offer a platform for project management professionals in Silver Spring, MD, and the DC/Baltimore metro area. Monthly meetings facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and professional development. For more, visit pmissc.org.
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
In the intricate tapestry of life, connections serve as the vibrant threads that weave together opportunities, experiences, and growth. Whether in personal or professional spheres, the ability to forge meaningful connections opens doors to a multitude of possibilities, propelling individuals toward success and fulfillment.
Eirini is an HR professional with strong passion for technology and semiconductors industry in particular. She started her career as a software recruiter in 2012, and developed an interest for business development, talent enablement and innovation which later got her setting up the concept of Software Community Management in ASML, and to Developer Relations today. She holds a bachelor degree in Lifelong Learning and an MBA specialised in Strategic Human Resources Management. She is a world citizen, having grown up in Greece, she studied and kickstarted her career in The Netherlands and can currently be found in Santa Clara, CA.
Success is often not achievable without facing and overcoming obstacles along the way. To reach our goals and achieve success, it is important to understand and resolve the obstacles that come in our way.
In this article, we will discuss the various obstacles that hinder success, strategies to overcome them, and examples of individuals who have successfully surmounted their obstacles.
A Guide to a Winning Interview June 2024Bruce Bennett
This webinar is an in-depth review of the interview process. Preparation is a key element to acing an interview. Learn the best approaches from the initial phone screen to the face-to-face meeting with the hiring manager. You will hear great answers to several standard questions, including the dreaded “Tell Me About Yourself”.
2. +
Philosophy
No one likes to be sold something. If your content is useful or
entertaining users will share it themselves!
The best way to drive user engagement is to create/share
Novel Content. When your brand is associated with a
positive experience, users are more likely to choose you
over a competitor.
3. +
Skills:
Google Ads (Search and Display)
Hubspot Inbound Marketing
Google Analytics
Adbobe Creative Suite
Premiere, Avid, Final Cut
Videograhy & Photography
Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, Youtube,
Snapchat
Facebook Insights, Hootsuite, Sprout Social
Mailchimp
Microsoft Office Tools
4. +
Google Ads Certifications
12/3/2018 Google Ads Fundamentals : Google
https://academy.exceedlms.com/student/award/25254224 1/1
Congratulations!
Jack McWhinnie
Completed
Google Ads Fundamentals
on December 3, 2018
Completion ID: 25254224 Expires: December 3, 2019
You know the basics of Google Ads and how to promote your business online.
12/11/2018 G oogleAds SearchCertificatio:G oogle
https://academy.exceedlms.com/stdet/award/25366554 1/1
Congratulations!
Jack McWhinnie
Completed
Google Ads Search Certi cation
on December 9, 2018
Completion ID: 25366554 Expires: December 9, 2019
You know how Google Ads Search works and how to setup your Google Ads Search
campaign.
I am certified in Google Ads Fundamentals and Google Ads Search. They
demonstrate my ability to manage search and display campaigns though Google
Ads (Formerly AdWords).
5. + HubSpot Inbound Marketing Certification
I am certified in Inbound Marketing from HubSpot Academy.
6. +
Shri Thanedar For Governor
I worked as the Content Creator on the Shri Thanedar for Governor
campaign. I created video, graphic, and written content for our social
media pages and digital. I grew our audience from 12K to 101K by the
end of the campaign.
Link to FB page: https://www.facebook.com/ShriForMI/
7. +
Banner Ad Campaign
I created a series of banner ads to target audiences by
location. I used Google Ads to place them on relevant
webpages. They successfully drove traffic to the issue based
landing pages on our website.
8. +
Banner Ad Campaign (pt. 2)
I created three formats: Square, Tower, and Rectangle to
maximize the webpages they could appear on.
9. +
Facebook Frames
I came up with the idea to create a Facebook frame for our campaign.
The frame allowed voters to show their support online. The frame was
downloaded 1873 times.
10. +
Mailchimp eBlasts
I used Mailchimp to send off mass emails to prospective voters.
They were usually reminders of important events or dates.
11. +
Links to Shri’s Video Content
I created 4-5 videos a week on the campaign. The videos were
used on digital and social. Below is a link to some of the best
examples: https://jackmcwhinnie1.wixsite.com/jack-
mcwhinnie/political-content
12. + Adventure Park Facebook Page
Link to page:
https://www.facebook.com/TreeRunnerWestBloomfield/
I created written, video, and graphic content for 7 Adventure Park locations
13. +
Adventure Park Trivia Tuesday
Every week I would auction off two free tickets to the park. I
wrote multiple choice questions, polls, and “spot the difference”
posts.
14. +
Adventure Park 360° Thursdays
Every Thursday, users could win two free tickets if they were
able to find how many things were hidden in the 360° photo.
I photographed all of the 360 photos in our park using a specialty 360 camera.
Later, I added in the hidden objects, people and animals using Photoshop
15. + Adventure Park Special Event Videos
I filmed and edited a variety of under one minute videos to
promote the park’s 31 special events (Fourth of July, Water
Wars, Colorfest, Mother’s Day, etc.)
Link to event videos:
https://www.facebook.com/pg/TreeRunnerWestBloomfield/videos/
20. + TNC Facebook Staff & User Engagement:
By photographing staff and encouraging them to submit photos, users were
able to get an idea of who we are and the kind of work we did.
I made a weekly “Mystery Photo” where users would have to guess what critter
the zoomed in portion of a photo belonged to. Games and photo competitions
kept users returning to the site.
21. +
Facebook Insights:
Using Facebook Insights, I was able to prove I had increased
organic traffic to the page by 86% from 10/05/13 to 12/09/14
25. +
TNC Twitter:
I started the TNC Twitter page in 2014. Using competitions,
polls, and encouraging users to submit content, the site gained 1,300 followers.
I used Hootsuite to track/report my progress
26. +
Videography Portfolio
I have made video content with Sprite, NBC and WKAR. I’m
capable of filming, photographing and editing digital content for
your websites.
https://jackmcwhinnie1.wixsite.com/jack-mcwhinnie