Active Learning Through Social Media: How to Leverage Consumer Conversations ...Ripple6, Inc.
In this Webinar, we will help you understand how social media can be a promising new option for market researchers and show you some of the tools now available to address common research needs like ideation and innovation, communications optimization, product testing, and consumer understanding. We’ll explore the value of social media for gathering insight; what types of research are well-suited to social media and how to get started!
Your residents and the prospects you are targeting, are a lot different than they were in the past. Online social networking sites have revolutionized the way people interact with each other and gather information.
Renters are talking about your communities, sharing options and making referrals via new media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Foursquare.
Maintaining an on-going positive relationship with consumers is critical to any brands long term success. Today companies must be a part of the consumer dialogue. Learn how to build a customer engagement strategy.
Now that social media is becoming a mainstream marketing and PR component we need move beyond experimenting and testing. It's time to figure out how to get social media right. Learn about using Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
Active Learning Through Social Media: How to Leverage Consumer Conversations ...Ripple6, Inc.
In this Webinar, we will help you understand how social media can be a promising new option for market researchers and show you some of the tools now available to address common research needs like ideation and innovation, communications optimization, product testing, and consumer understanding. We’ll explore the value of social media for gathering insight; what types of research are well-suited to social media and how to get started!
Your residents and the prospects you are targeting, are a lot different than they were in the past. Online social networking sites have revolutionized the way people interact with each other and gather information.
Renters are talking about your communities, sharing options and making referrals via new media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Foursquare.
Maintaining an on-going positive relationship with consumers is critical to any brands long term success. Today companies must be a part of the consumer dialogue. Learn how to build a customer engagement strategy.
Now that social media is becoming a mainstream marketing and PR component we need move beyond experimenting and testing. It's time to figure out how to get social media right. Learn about using Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
Traditional and social media—and the corresponding PR tactics—are often seen to be at odds in the changing communications landscape. However, many businesses fail to realize that most traditional media have embraced social media, and that the latter should be used to complement the former, not replace it. Using my company’s 2008-2010 global communications program as a case study, I will demonstrate the benefits of a blended approach to traditional PR and social media tactics.
This presentation was given at the SIC 2010. Please do not hesitate to contact me, if you have any questions or like to chat.
Integrated web marketing and Social media -explainedShanq Web
Your non-participation as a social media marketing agency does not mark your idleness in it. But you must check out on the sport you have been missing by ignoring this field.
STC09 Social Media and User ExperienceEric Grandeo
This presentation provides an overview of social media, strategy, and how it integrates and supplements the User Experience Design Process. It reviews common tactics, techniques, and strategies to become involved in the conversation.
Communicating Through Social Media: Essential for RD'sElisabethRD
Registered Dietitians learn how to create a social media strategy to effectively and efficiently use social media to benefit your professional career and business and create opportunities for success.
Web 2.0 - Social Media Trilogy - Vital Components for an Enterprise StrategyGerardo A Dada
It’s time to look at the big picture – beyond starting a blog or getting your team on Twitter. To survive in these trying economic times, enterprises must adopt a trilogy of Web 2.0 fundamentals as part of their long-term communications objectives. This session leverages the experiences of some of the world’s most successful communities to help you develop a strategic vision for enterprise-oriented social media. Also included are several use cases that demonstrate the success of having organization-wide Web 2.0 technology and information on how Vignette is helping the world’s leading brands with their social media efforts. Takeaways include how Web 2.0 intersects with a broader online strategy, the social media success trilogy and how to integrate these fundamentals into your organization’s DNA.
Social Media For Small Business 5 10 11mythicgroup
Each workshop focuses on the specific site and how to use them to your best advantage with regard to your professional brand, business and career search. Sites shown “live” on the SmartBoard, so that questions may be asked and examples shown of how to navigate the sites to their fullest potential.
How do you build a social organization? We're not talking about tweeting and posting updates on Facebook. We're talking about an organization that collaborates internally using an enterprise social network (ESN). An ESN is an internal platform designed to foster collaboration, communication, and knowledge sharing among employees.
If your company doesn’t use an ESN, consider more than 90 percent of Fortune 500 companies partially or fully implemented an enterprise social network by the end of 2013, according to Deloitte analysis. This is a 70 percent increase over 2011.
We live in an age where marketing has been undergoing radical changes at such a rate that we’re still developing the best ways to accomplish work successfully. Each of the major aspects of digital marketing has developed in their own silos. Now we can gain enormous economies and efficiencies through more internal collaboration and by tearing down those silos.
In this webinar, our panelists will share:
-Company cultures that support information sharing and collaboration.
-How to identify which business areas can benefit from increased communication.
-Tips on choosing software for your company’s, department’s, and team’s needs.
-Social networks aimed at businesses.
-Ways to improve participation in enterprise social networks.
Traditional and social media—and the corresponding PR tactics—are often seen to be at odds in the changing communications landscape. However, many businesses fail to realize that most traditional media have embraced social media, and that the latter should be used to complement the former, not replace it. Using my company’s 2008-2010 global communications program as a case study, I will demonstrate the benefits of a blended approach to traditional PR and social media tactics.
This presentation was given at the SIC 2010. Please do not hesitate to contact me, if you have any questions or like to chat.
Integrated web marketing and Social media -explainedShanq Web
Your non-participation as a social media marketing agency does not mark your idleness in it. But you must check out on the sport you have been missing by ignoring this field.
STC09 Social Media and User ExperienceEric Grandeo
This presentation provides an overview of social media, strategy, and how it integrates and supplements the User Experience Design Process. It reviews common tactics, techniques, and strategies to become involved in the conversation.
Communicating Through Social Media: Essential for RD'sElisabethRD
Registered Dietitians learn how to create a social media strategy to effectively and efficiently use social media to benefit your professional career and business and create opportunities for success.
Web 2.0 - Social Media Trilogy - Vital Components for an Enterprise StrategyGerardo A Dada
It’s time to look at the big picture – beyond starting a blog or getting your team on Twitter. To survive in these trying economic times, enterprises must adopt a trilogy of Web 2.0 fundamentals as part of their long-term communications objectives. This session leverages the experiences of some of the world’s most successful communities to help you develop a strategic vision for enterprise-oriented social media. Also included are several use cases that demonstrate the success of having organization-wide Web 2.0 technology and information on how Vignette is helping the world’s leading brands with their social media efforts. Takeaways include how Web 2.0 intersects with a broader online strategy, the social media success trilogy and how to integrate these fundamentals into your organization’s DNA.
Social Media For Small Business 5 10 11mythicgroup
Each workshop focuses on the specific site and how to use them to your best advantage with regard to your professional brand, business and career search. Sites shown “live” on the SmartBoard, so that questions may be asked and examples shown of how to navigate the sites to their fullest potential.
How do you build a social organization? We're not talking about tweeting and posting updates on Facebook. We're talking about an organization that collaborates internally using an enterprise social network (ESN). An ESN is an internal platform designed to foster collaboration, communication, and knowledge sharing among employees.
If your company doesn’t use an ESN, consider more than 90 percent of Fortune 500 companies partially or fully implemented an enterprise social network by the end of 2013, according to Deloitte analysis. This is a 70 percent increase over 2011.
We live in an age where marketing has been undergoing radical changes at such a rate that we’re still developing the best ways to accomplish work successfully. Each of the major aspects of digital marketing has developed in their own silos. Now we can gain enormous economies and efficiencies through more internal collaboration and by tearing down those silos.
In this webinar, our panelists will share:
-Company cultures that support information sharing and collaboration.
-How to identify which business areas can benefit from increased communication.
-Tips on choosing software for your company’s, department’s, and team’s needs.
-Social networks aimed at businesses.
-Ways to improve participation in enterprise social networks.
In September 2010 we shared 30 charts via twitter resulting in over 33,000 views on our posterous stream. These are the top 10 charts which drew a viewership of 22,000.
News site comments have become a cesspool of hate and ignorance. Should we blame the commenters — or find more effective ways of engaging with our communities?
Web and Enterprise 2.0 - Governance TechniquesDarren Wood
Don't forget to look at the Slide Notes (the tab next to the comments tab)
- Understanding the governance challenges created by web 2.0 tools and applications
- Crafting social media guidelines taking into consideration the organisation’s terms of use and other related policies
- Encouraging staff to utilise the tools and applications
Find the Risk vs. Reward Balance in Social MediaGerardo A Dada
Businesses are increasingly expected to adopt social networking tools, but it must be done with a firm grasp of the risks, rewards and options.
- Determine how social media tools affect your compliance with regulatory and internal requirements
- Identify the right types of social networking solutions for your enterprise
- Measure a real return on your social networking investment
- Develop guidelines for employees to understand the do's and don'ts
Deluxe/Risdall Social Media Marketing Webinar PresentationDeluxe Corporation
You’ve heard the buzz about Facebook, Twitter, YouTube & LinkedIn, now find out how to harness the power of social media for your own business!
• Why social media works for small businesses
• How to listen first before launching your campaign
• How to create a social media strategy that works
• What elements make up a successful campaign
Now’s the time to leverage social media to build better relationships with your customers and prospects, ultimately driving more sales for your business.
Nonprofit Social Media Learning Series - Marketing CommunicationChad Norman
Part I of the Nonprofit Social Media Learning Series: Marketing Communication was delivered at the 2011 Nonprofit Technology Conference on March 17th, 2011.
This presentation was delivered at the Calgary Marketing Club to provide an introduction to the topic of how to use social media to market a B2B company.
Social media’s impact is expansive and has just recently begun to influence the world of search. The importance of a social media presence is crucial in increasing and developing your present marketing strategies.
In my PowerPoint I will be addressing how to:
•Create clear goals and objectives for your social media approach
•Determine what social media platforms will be effective for your target audience
•Develop social media policies and procedures for staff
•Manage your social media strategy efficiently
•Respond to negativity effectively
•Measure and track the success of your strategy
Social Media is not a Side Dish. This presentation for HTCE is specifically aimed at addressing the hurdles that established organisations face when incorporating social media into their marketing mix.
When I was a consultant for Plug Media Group, I spoke to a real estate investment group and gave this presentation that Jeff Dietrich and I developed.
While it\'s somewhat dated, many of the concepts still stand up, such as having a conversation using social media.
Getting Started With Social Networking Jan 2010Jeffrey Stewart
You’ve heard about social media applications like LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter, but you haven’t figured out how to harness these channels to grow your business or how to incorporate them into your customers’ campaigns. This is your chance to learn the ins and outs of social media. Attend this hands-on demonstration of key social media technologies to get started
2. Online Community Best Practices Jeremiah Owyang Senior Analyst Forrester Research March, 2008
3. Theme Community Are Powerful Tools, As Long As You Put Members’ Needs First.
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8. Communication and Self-Expression important Sources: North American Technographics Retail And Marketing Online Youth Survey, Q4 2007 40% Watched a video: 55% Wrote on someone’s profile page (e.g., wrote on a wall, posted a testimonial): 51% Read a blog or journal: 47% Listened to music: 53% Send a friend/connection request: 59% Searched for someone that I used to know: 65% Looked at profiles of people I didn’t know: 70% Posted/updated my profile: 79% Sent a message to someone: 86% See what my friends are up to: Frequency Activity
11. The four step approach to the groundswell People Assess your customers’ Social Technographics profile Objectives Decide what you want to accomplish Strategy Plan for how relationships with customers will change Technology Decide which social technologies to use P O S T
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18. Figure 2: A Taxonomy Of Detractors Type of detractor Why they make trouble How to recognize What you should do Address individually and privately, if complaints continue in face of attempts to resolve, remove from community Complains continuously and cannot be satisfied; uses incendiary language Have a grudge against company; hope to create problems Troublemaker Refocus discussion on higher goals of community Tend to participate in “flame wars” and may have specific other members they target Like to argue with other members Flamer Create forum to encourage discussion; recognize good ideas publicly Makes suggestions, not just complaints; responds intelligently to others’ criticisms Think they can make things better Engaged critic Engage rationally and respectfully with your company’s perspective Continues to mention other brands; parrots their marketing messages Want to promote competing products Competitor Solve problems or explain policies, publicly if possible Raises legitimate issue; may use strong language but seems open to reason Needs help with products or services or wants to warn others Legitimate complainer
This is why your customers are revolting – they may not be at your doorstep today, but they’ve tasted power and they like it. And when they do come demanding for change, they aren’t very appealing. In fact, they are a pain. When people have power, they become a force, and we call this the Groundswell.