7. At your tables: please answer this question:
What do you do to reduce the stress
from all the content?
8. 1. Content Management – Why?
2. Added Member Value
3. Gather, create, curate, distribute
4. Editorial Formula
5. Content Tools (Periodic Table)
6. Research / gathering
7. Structure & Costs
8. Control: production & viewing
9. Please share your expectations of the next 74
minutes.
What do you expect to discover in this
session?
10. 1. Associations need $ and Time
2. Associations no longer control information
3. Conversations happening without associations
4. Managing content key to adding value
5. You are what you publish
6. Influence the lurkers
7. Go mobile NOW
11. Add value for members
Recruit new members
Enhance efforts with multiple use
Overcome competitors
14. Find ways to gather, curate &
distribute important information
(regardless of source) for your
members.
Share it with them.
You’ll save them time!
And, become a hero!
15. Bob Steve
• Manages 3,600 acres of trees • Small Choose & Cut farm
• Pacific Northwest • Gulf Coast of Alabama
• Sells to big box stores • Offers tours, Santa, train
• Biggest concern is rising rides
freight costs • Biggest concern is weather
• Gets news online • Prefers print
16. 1. Review & verify your content (information)
2. Develop content strategies
3. FLIP your “publishing” process
4. Follow 1-7-30-4-2-1 editorial formula
5. Select appropriate tools from Periodical Table
of Content Marketing
17. Start with daily digital
Measure with analytics
Put the best in your other
publications
18. 1 = Something daily (news update on website,
thought for the day, Tip of the Day, etc.)
7 = Something each week (Tip of the Week, weekly
eletter, etc.)
30 = Something monthly (magazine, newsletter,
webcast, etc.)
4 = Something quarterly (Webinar, etc.)
2 = Something twice a year (white paper, research
report, etc.)
1 = Something annually (conference?)
35. Where are your members hanging out?
What’s on their minds?
What are they saying about you?
What are your competitors saying?
How is your content being used?
What issues aren’t being addressed in the
marketplace?
38. Centralized structure
◦ Specific “staff or department”
◦ How do other
staff/departments “fit in”?
◦ Who is “goalie” for what goes
to members?
Decentralized
◦ Anyone and everyone?
◦ Who organizes?
39. President, C
EO
VP, Client VP, Client VP, Financial
Management Services Services
Director of Director of Director of
Executive Director of Director of Accounting
Membership Meetings & Fund
Directors Content Marketing & Specialist(s)
Services Events Development
Management Communication
Assistant Membership Fund
Meeting & Event
Executive Services
Specialist(s)
Development
Specialist(s) Content Marketing & Specialist(s)
Director(s) Management Communications
Specialist(s) Specialist(s)
Education
Coordinator(s) Marketing &
Freelancers Development
Specialist(s)
40. Executive
Director
Member Education & Financial
Engagement Meetings Services
Volunteer
Freelancer
41. Depends on size, scope and commitment
How much staff time?
◦ Depends: from 1 to 8 hours a day
◦ Survey of marketers: 1-8 hours a week
What is dollar cost?
◦ Most tools are free; cost is staff time
42. Who can create/distribute/comment?
◦ Selected staff/leaders?
◦ Anyone?
Who can view?
◦ Members only?
◦ Anyone?
43. Stop doing things because “everyone else is.”
The right mix for your association:
• Where members are
• Where they’re headed
• What you’re trying to
accomplish
44. Tell good stories.
Inform
Engage Be the FIRST and LAST stop
Teach for members/readers/users.
Inspire
Share Content First … Tools Second.
Compel
Entertain
45.
46. Mobile Mania
billion
Computer Users billion
Cell Phone Users
47. 450 441
440
430
420
410 Web version
400 391 Mobile version
390
380
370
360
48. Global Sales: Global Sales:
Smart Phone Tablets
600
491.4
500
400
304.7
300
200
100
0
2010 2011
50. Content Marketing/Management for
Associations & Nonprofits
Pre-conference workshop
Tuesday afternoon, September 4
Awesome conference!
Save $100. Use “SCD Group” in
discount code
Disclosure:
I’m coordinating the workshop
Editor's Notes
Thought I’d tell you a bit about myself. Mrs. A & Man on the MoonClarke, The Woman’s CollegeSoy to the WorldFarm-grown Christmas TreesAward-winning + Case Study in Consumer Marketing book Change on the fly!
Are you content fried? Well, what about your members? Your donors? Your prospects? Is your association or nonprofit contributing to the information tsunami? Are you helping your members sort through the barrage of information?Newspapers, television, magazines and faxes have expanded to Facebook, YouTube, Hulu, Twitter, Pinterest and a host of other platforms to create a tsunami of information. From newsletters and journals to conferences and webinars, associations are in the content business. And, content management (creation, curation and distribution) is emerging as a vital role of associations and major benefit they provide members.
Write sample of answers on flip chart!
And getting harder to get time than money.
Cool Tool!
- Elements at the top of the chart are small and tend to have a shorter half-life. Elements at the bottom are larger, slower to create and last longer.- Elements to the left appear everywhere, on billions of sites and various devices. Elements on the right are more likely to be on your site.- The number in the top right indicates the typical length of number of words for that Element.
- Elements at the top of the chart are small and tend to have a shorter half-life. Elements at the bottom are larger, slower to create and last longer.- Elements to the left appear everywhere, on billions of sites and various devices. Elements on the right are more likely to be on your site.- The number in the top right indicates the typical length of number of words for that Element.
you can accelerate your publishing if you look at the content around you and think about combining things and breaking things downa webinar becomes a podcast… Broadcast (Tweet, Facebook, LinkedIn) the URL for the podcast the podcast becomes a blog post… combine the blog post with a newsletter…etc.
Vern – “monitors member company names” … shares good & bad news … huge positive response from member CEOs Pat – tracks “best of best” stories and creates morning “alert” for staff and officers Beth – saw a TV reporter’s tweets asking for “hotel maids” wanting to talk about an “expose” on local hotel; GM was a member; called him; news to him; so he called Station … “member for life!”
If one member asking, means a lot more have same question. Marcus Sheridan’s pool blog: asked staff what customers/prospects were asking … wrote about that … turned company sales around … revenue up 50% in a deep recession.