Adding Social Media to Your Marketing Plan4Good.org
Around every corner you turn these days we hear about social media, bloggers, social networking. The list goes on and on. Using social media is just one tool for developing your organization’s fundraising and marketing strategies. Social media is an entry point and can be used as part of a larger plan to help you achieve your funding goals. Learn from existing success models about how organizations can raise tens of thousands and even millions of dollars through social media. Social media is here to stay. Taking some time to learn more about the multi-channel use of marketing your organization can have a long-term impact on the knowledge about and success of your mission.
Social Media The Good, the Bad, and the UglyCosmin Ghiurau
Yahoo once dominated the internet but failed to capitalize on social media opportunities. It adopted a "me too" strategy by creating social channels like microblogging, online video, photo sharing and social networks without differentiating or leveraging its large audience. This allowed competitors like Facebook and Twitter to surpass Yahoo.
Marketing your farm is crucial for success. Social media marketing adds another tool, along with traditional marketing avenues and yourself, as a way to get the word out.
Presentation for Power on your career by listening to industry experts at Microsoft Sri Lanka - YouthSpark Live 2016.
Via: https://www.facebook.com/MicrosoftSL/photos/gm.1794889820798558/1498147356865636/
"Using LinkedIn & Facebook to Advance" for Women in Cable Telecommunications ...Kerry Rego
Women in Cable Telecommunications WICT Southern California hosts the Wednesday Webinar Series and July 11, 2012 was "Using LinkedIn and Facebook to Advance" by Kerry Rego. She talked about consumer use of search engines, reputation management, social media marketing strategy, tools available, personal branding, professional use, and action items for leveraging social media.
Social media can provide both benefits and challenges for businesses. The benefits include spreading brand awareness, engaging customers, building community, and monitoring feedback. However, social media also requires commitment, can be distracting, and risks issues being brought to the surface. It is important for businesses to thoughtfully decide how to engage with social media, develop appropriate policies, identify influencers, and respond to conversations online in order to leverage opportunities and manage risks.
Understanding Social Media Networks for Financial Advisors - A Webinar for Ac...Jay Palter Social Advisory
The webinar discusses how financial advisors can leverage social media networks to build their business, noting that search engines are the primary way consumers find information online and social media allows advisors to improve their search engine optimization. It provides an overview of key social media strategies for professionals, including cultivating trust through consistency and transparency, defining a personal brand, and allowing social media to transform their business by listening to customers. The presentation also covers popular social media tools and how to hedge risks by establishing presences on major sites.
Volunteer Management for Today's GenerationVolunteerMark
This document provides guidance for nonprofit organizations on managing volunteers, particularly millennials, through the use of technology and social media. It discusses trends in volunteer demographics and preferences, how to design volunteer positions, recruit volunteers online, onboard and train volunteers, provide feedback and recognition, and retain millennial volunteers. The key is taking a flexible, collaborative approach that emphasizes social experience, skills-based opportunities, empowering volunteers to create solutions, and clear calls to action.
Adding Social Media to Your Marketing Plan4Good.org
Around every corner you turn these days we hear about social media, bloggers, social networking. The list goes on and on. Using social media is just one tool for developing your organization’s fundraising and marketing strategies. Social media is an entry point and can be used as part of a larger plan to help you achieve your funding goals. Learn from existing success models about how organizations can raise tens of thousands and even millions of dollars through social media. Social media is here to stay. Taking some time to learn more about the multi-channel use of marketing your organization can have a long-term impact on the knowledge about and success of your mission.
Social Media The Good, the Bad, and the UglyCosmin Ghiurau
Yahoo once dominated the internet but failed to capitalize on social media opportunities. It adopted a "me too" strategy by creating social channels like microblogging, online video, photo sharing and social networks without differentiating or leveraging its large audience. This allowed competitors like Facebook and Twitter to surpass Yahoo.
Marketing your farm is crucial for success. Social media marketing adds another tool, along with traditional marketing avenues and yourself, as a way to get the word out.
Presentation for Power on your career by listening to industry experts at Microsoft Sri Lanka - YouthSpark Live 2016.
Via: https://www.facebook.com/MicrosoftSL/photos/gm.1794889820798558/1498147356865636/
"Using LinkedIn & Facebook to Advance" for Women in Cable Telecommunications ...Kerry Rego
Women in Cable Telecommunications WICT Southern California hosts the Wednesday Webinar Series and July 11, 2012 was "Using LinkedIn and Facebook to Advance" by Kerry Rego. She talked about consumer use of search engines, reputation management, social media marketing strategy, tools available, personal branding, professional use, and action items for leveraging social media.
Social media can provide both benefits and challenges for businesses. The benefits include spreading brand awareness, engaging customers, building community, and monitoring feedback. However, social media also requires commitment, can be distracting, and risks issues being brought to the surface. It is important for businesses to thoughtfully decide how to engage with social media, develop appropriate policies, identify influencers, and respond to conversations online in order to leverage opportunities and manage risks.
Understanding Social Media Networks for Financial Advisors - A Webinar for Ac...Jay Palter Social Advisory
The webinar discusses how financial advisors can leverage social media networks to build their business, noting that search engines are the primary way consumers find information online and social media allows advisors to improve their search engine optimization. It provides an overview of key social media strategies for professionals, including cultivating trust through consistency and transparency, defining a personal brand, and allowing social media to transform their business by listening to customers. The presentation also covers popular social media tools and how to hedge risks by establishing presences on major sites.
Volunteer Management for Today's GenerationVolunteerMark
This document provides guidance for nonprofit organizations on managing volunteers, particularly millennials, through the use of technology and social media. It discusses trends in volunteer demographics and preferences, how to design volunteer positions, recruit volunteers online, onboard and train volunteers, provide feedback and recognition, and retain millennial volunteers. The key is taking a flexible, collaborative approach that emphasizes social experience, skills-based opportunities, empowering volunteers to create solutions, and clear calls to action.
Kerry Rego, social media consultant, provides information to training teachers and educators on how to incorporate social media and digital skills into the classroom.
This workshop will discussed how to strategically evaluate areas within a nonprofit in which integrating digital tools can increase an organization’s effectiveness, while also saving time, money, and stress. The workshop concludes by zeroing in on steps a small to medium size organization can take to optimize their Facebook Page, and help to answer the ever-elusive question of how to effectively use Social Media without it becoming a full-time job.
This document summarizes Nikki Sunstrum's presentation on goal driven social media communications. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Social media usage statistics showing its growing popularity and integration into daily life.
- An overview of popular social media platforms and their growth rates.
- A discussion of how organizations can utilize social media for transparency, customer service, and promotion/marketing.
- Tips for social media strategy including focusing on strengths, identifying target audiences, driving messaging, and adding value.
This document provides an overview of social media marketing and online community engagement. It discusses what social media is, how it differs from traditional marketing, and why businesses should utilize it. The document outlines best practices for social media strategy and analyzes popular platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest and blogs. Case studies and metrics are presented as key to social media success.
Richard Millington (FeverBee) - Cracking The Social Code: How To Turn Your Me...FeverBee Limited
The document provides tips for community managers to increase member participation and retention. It recommends (1) promoting specific activities for members to do within the community, (2) asking members to share what they are doing, thinking or feeling to spark discussion, and (3) optimizing the six main communication tools like forums, emails and notifications to engage more members. It also suggests setting goals, focusing on popular topics, making members feel their contributions are valued, designing autonomy-supportive features, and building connections between members to keep them actively involved over time.
The document outlines a social media strategy for a travel insurance company. It discusses objectives of increasing brand awareness and traffic through social media. It recommends key influencers to follow on platforms like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and blogs. Guidelines are provided for producing and posting engaging content regularly across different platforms. Tools are suggested for monitoring engagement and measuring ROI through metrics like sales correlations and brand perceptions. The overall aim is to translate social media activity into tangible returns for the business.
The document discusses strategies for managing social networks. It recommends researching your audience to understand who they are, where they are online, and how they use the web. It also suggests researching competitors and your own content to develop an effective social media strategy. Key aspects of the strategy include connecting social media platforms to your website, identifying risks, assigning responsibilities, training staff, integrating social media into job roles, and setting key performance indicators and guidelines. The document stresses the importance of listening to customers through social networks and using feedback to improve.
Are We There Yet: Social Media Marketing and LibrariesFuWaye Bender
FuWaye's presentation at Chinese American Librarians Association (CALA) Midwest Chapter Annual Conference on May 21, 2011 at Indiana University Southeast Library (IUS)
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.
Brand YOU: Online Reputation Management for University StudentsTracy Raiteri
Tracy Raiteri is a digital and social media consultant who helps local small businesses manage their online reputation. The document discusses how personal brands are important and can affect career opportunities. It provides steps to manage an online reputation such as auditing what information exists online about you, growing your positive online presence on platforms like LinkedIn, Twitter and blogs, and monitoring your brand over time to mitigate any negative content and amplify positive content. The key message is that individuals need to take control of their online reputation to showcase themselves in a positive light.
This document discusses social marketing and its use by non-profit organizations. It defines social marketing as using marketing principles to influence social behaviors for the benefit of audiences and society rather than for commercial gain. Non-profit marketing involves marketing products or services without the goal of monetary profit. The document outlines key elements of social marketing like the "four P's" - product, price, place and promotion. It also discusses additional factors like partnerships, policies and politics. Finally, it examines how non-governmental organizations can utilize social marketing strategies and challenges they may face.
How to Develop a Social Media Marketing and Advertising StrategyLeah Schultz
Leah Schultz, director of social media operations, provides an overview of developing a social media strategy. She discusses defining goals and metrics, selecting relevant channels like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn, and creating a content calendar. Schultz also covers listening for brand mentions, responding to consumers, and measuring social media efforts. Finally, she outlines social advertising options on networks and common objectives like awareness, engagement and leads.
The document discusses building brands through harnessing the power of social media. It defines branding and public relations, explaining how social media provides powerful and easy-to-use tools for everyone to create content. It then discusses examples of how Target and Goodwill have used social media as part of their branding and marketing strategies, and provides tips on developing a strategic social media engagement plan to complement traditional outreach.
Integrated Marketing Summit - KC - Social Media PanelChris Kovac
This document summarizes a panel discussion on social media best practices. The panelists discussed establishing social media policies and guidelines, reserving social media profiles to prevent brand hijacking, using free and paid tools to monitor social media conversations, training staff to effectively engage on social media, and how companies like Sprint and H&R Block nurture customer advocates on social media platforms. The discussion focused on listening to customers, responding to resolve issues, building trust through expert content before directly promoting products or services.
This document discusses the evolution of social media and its use as a marketing tool. It provides an overview of key concepts like the shift from Web 1.0 to 2.0, the 1-9-90 rule for social media engagement, and benefits of using social media like deeper customer relationships and improved search engine visibility. It also offers specific recommendations for how to use social media for business purposes, including listening, participating in conversations, tracking analytics, and developing an effective social media strategy and content.
Social Media and Digital Marketing for Small BusinessDon Schindler
The document discusses social media and digital marketing. It provides an overview of key considerations for a marketing strategy, including objectives, target audiences, branding, and tactics. Tactics discussed include websites, email marketing, search engine optimization, social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and reviewing monitoring tools and defining communication goals. It emphasizes that a presence on social media requires ongoing listening, education, and adjustment to maximize returns.
This document provides guidance for marcom professionals on using social media. It recommends starting with measurable marketing objectives and business cases. It discusses listening to the marketplace, using free and paid monitoring tools, developing editorial calendars and message maps, and integrating social media with traditional advertising. The document emphasizes having a digital strategy across multiple channels to support objectives. It also cautions that social media is one part of communications and should be used alongside, not instead of, other channels. Speakers emphasize having a plan and strategy in place before selecting specific social media tactics and technologies.
A 5-minute presentation I gave at H&K London's Demystifying Digital event in March 2010.
There's a narrated version on vimeo: http://vimeo.com/10556892
This document is a research proposal that aims to study the implications of a 404 error page occurring during a consumer's online purchase journey. It begins with an introduction that provides background on the growth of e-commerce and online shopping. It then presents a literature review on topics like online consumer loyalty, the expectancy-disconfirmation model, and the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology. The document outlines the proposed methodology, which will take a positivist philosophical stance and mixed methods research design. It discusses potential limitations and ethical considerations. Finally, it presents conclusions and references. The overall goal is to help businesses understand how 404 errors may impact consumer experience and online retailers.
Learn about tools available to research yourself online and what you can do to control what potential employers see when they search for you. Tips and advice on how to clean up or focus your personal online reputation. We'll talk about blogging, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, creating social profiles, increasing your Google ranking.
Kerry Rego, social media consultant, provides information to training teachers and educators on how to incorporate social media and digital skills into the classroom.
This workshop will discussed how to strategically evaluate areas within a nonprofit in which integrating digital tools can increase an organization’s effectiveness, while also saving time, money, and stress. The workshop concludes by zeroing in on steps a small to medium size organization can take to optimize their Facebook Page, and help to answer the ever-elusive question of how to effectively use Social Media without it becoming a full-time job.
This document summarizes Nikki Sunstrum's presentation on goal driven social media communications. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Social media usage statistics showing its growing popularity and integration into daily life.
- An overview of popular social media platforms and their growth rates.
- A discussion of how organizations can utilize social media for transparency, customer service, and promotion/marketing.
- Tips for social media strategy including focusing on strengths, identifying target audiences, driving messaging, and adding value.
This document provides an overview of social media marketing and online community engagement. It discusses what social media is, how it differs from traditional marketing, and why businesses should utilize it. The document outlines best practices for social media strategy and analyzes popular platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest and blogs. Case studies and metrics are presented as key to social media success.
Richard Millington (FeverBee) - Cracking The Social Code: How To Turn Your Me...FeverBee Limited
The document provides tips for community managers to increase member participation and retention. It recommends (1) promoting specific activities for members to do within the community, (2) asking members to share what they are doing, thinking or feeling to spark discussion, and (3) optimizing the six main communication tools like forums, emails and notifications to engage more members. It also suggests setting goals, focusing on popular topics, making members feel their contributions are valued, designing autonomy-supportive features, and building connections between members to keep them actively involved over time.
The document outlines a social media strategy for a travel insurance company. It discusses objectives of increasing brand awareness and traffic through social media. It recommends key influencers to follow on platforms like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and blogs. Guidelines are provided for producing and posting engaging content regularly across different platforms. Tools are suggested for monitoring engagement and measuring ROI through metrics like sales correlations and brand perceptions. The overall aim is to translate social media activity into tangible returns for the business.
The document discusses strategies for managing social networks. It recommends researching your audience to understand who they are, where they are online, and how they use the web. It also suggests researching competitors and your own content to develop an effective social media strategy. Key aspects of the strategy include connecting social media platforms to your website, identifying risks, assigning responsibilities, training staff, integrating social media into job roles, and setting key performance indicators and guidelines. The document stresses the importance of listening to customers through social networks and using feedback to improve.
Are We There Yet: Social Media Marketing and LibrariesFuWaye Bender
FuWaye's presentation at Chinese American Librarians Association (CALA) Midwest Chapter Annual Conference on May 21, 2011 at Indiana University Southeast Library (IUS)
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.
Brand YOU: Online Reputation Management for University StudentsTracy Raiteri
Tracy Raiteri is a digital and social media consultant who helps local small businesses manage their online reputation. The document discusses how personal brands are important and can affect career opportunities. It provides steps to manage an online reputation such as auditing what information exists online about you, growing your positive online presence on platforms like LinkedIn, Twitter and blogs, and monitoring your brand over time to mitigate any negative content and amplify positive content. The key message is that individuals need to take control of their online reputation to showcase themselves in a positive light.
This document discusses social marketing and its use by non-profit organizations. It defines social marketing as using marketing principles to influence social behaviors for the benefit of audiences and society rather than for commercial gain. Non-profit marketing involves marketing products or services without the goal of monetary profit. The document outlines key elements of social marketing like the "four P's" - product, price, place and promotion. It also discusses additional factors like partnerships, policies and politics. Finally, it examines how non-governmental organizations can utilize social marketing strategies and challenges they may face.
How to Develop a Social Media Marketing and Advertising StrategyLeah Schultz
Leah Schultz, director of social media operations, provides an overview of developing a social media strategy. She discusses defining goals and metrics, selecting relevant channels like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn, and creating a content calendar. Schultz also covers listening for brand mentions, responding to consumers, and measuring social media efforts. Finally, she outlines social advertising options on networks and common objectives like awareness, engagement and leads.
The document discusses building brands through harnessing the power of social media. It defines branding and public relations, explaining how social media provides powerful and easy-to-use tools for everyone to create content. It then discusses examples of how Target and Goodwill have used social media as part of their branding and marketing strategies, and provides tips on developing a strategic social media engagement plan to complement traditional outreach.
Integrated Marketing Summit - KC - Social Media PanelChris Kovac
This document summarizes a panel discussion on social media best practices. The panelists discussed establishing social media policies and guidelines, reserving social media profiles to prevent brand hijacking, using free and paid tools to monitor social media conversations, training staff to effectively engage on social media, and how companies like Sprint and H&R Block nurture customer advocates on social media platforms. The discussion focused on listening to customers, responding to resolve issues, building trust through expert content before directly promoting products or services.
This document discusses the evolution of social media and its use as a marketing tool. It provides an overview of key concepts like the shift from Web 1.0 to 2.0, the 1-9-90 rule for social media engagement, and benefits of using social media like deeper customer relationships and improved search engine visibility. It also offers specific recommendations for how to use social media for business purposes, including listening, participating in conversations, tracking analytics, and developing an effective social media strategy and content.
Social Media and Digital Marketing for Small BusinessDon Schindler
The document discusses social media and digital marketing. It provides an overview of key considerations for a marketing strategy, including objectives, target audiences, branding, and tactics. Tactics discussed include websites, email marketing, search engine optimization, social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and reviewing monitoring tools and defining communication goals. It emphasizes that a presence on social media requires ongoing listening, education, and adjustment to maximize returns.
This document provides guidance for marcom professionals on using social media. It recommends starting with measurable marketing objectives and business cases. It discusses listening to the marketplace, using free and paid monitoring tools, developing editorial calendars and message maps, and integrating social media with traditional advertising. The document emphasizes having a digital strategy across multiple channels to support objectives. It also cautions that social media is one part of communications and should be used alongside, not instead of, other channels. Speakers emphasize having a plan and strategy in place before selecting specific social media tactics and technologies.
A 5-minute presentation I gave at H&K London's Demystifying Digital event in March 2010.
There's a narrated version on vimeo: http://vimeo.com/10556892
This document is a research proposal that aims to study the implications of a 404 error page occurring during a consumer's online purchase journey. It begins with an introduction that provides background on the growth of e-commerce and online shopping. It then presents a literature review on topics like online consumer loyalty, the expectancy-disconfirmation model, and the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology. The document outlines the proposed methodology, which will take a positivist philosophical stance and mixed methods research design. It discusses potential limitations and ethical considerations. Finally, it presents conclusions and references. The overall goal is to help businesses understand how 404 errors may impact consumer experience and online retailers.
Learn about tools available to research yourself online and what you can do to control what potential employers see when they search for you. Tips and advice on how to clean up or focus your personal online reputation. We'll talk about blogging, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, creating social profiles, increasing your Google ranking.
This document discusses social media reputation management. It outlines criteria for issues that could damage a company's reputation, including death, crime, accidents, or ruining important life events. It presents options for managing reputation, such as using internal teams or external agencies. It also provides checklists to evaluate issues, processes for escalating issues internally, governance practices, timelines, and contingency plans for covering key roles. The overall goal is to continuously monitor social media and address any issues that could negatively impact a company's reputation.
Doctors in social media: the story so far, with Creation Pinpoint (slides)CREATION
Today we are seeing an explosion in doctors using public social media channels to talk with each other about clinical and practice matters. In this webcast, Daniel Ghinn presents some milestones in doctors' use of social media from recent years and reveals first-time insights from millions of analysed conversations between doctors online using Creation Pinpoint.
Also available as video webcast here: http://www.slideshare.net/CreationHealthcare/doctors-in-social-media-the-story-so-far
Presentation in Washington DC for Higher education professionals on the importance of social media and reputation management. Presented with Lori Croy of the University of M
Social Media & Reputation Management: The Why and The HowDaniel Riveong
Presented at Social Media Marketing Summit in San Francisco, this presentation present approach to actual reporting on understand a Social Media Reputation Management campaign.
Reputation Management and Social MediaPaul Marsden
This document provides an overview of reputation management and online reputation management. It discusses how reputation is defined as the collective representation of what others say about an organization over time. Reputation is important for organizational success, and those with strong reputations grow faster. The document outlines several strategies for online reputation management, including delivering valuable digital services, managing online visibility through sites like Google and social media, and providing helpful, real-time information during crises. It emphasizes that reputation cannot be manufactured but must be earned through consistently meeting and exceeding customer expectations.
Social Media Crisis Management: Three Case StudiesElisha Tan
Social media has drastically changed the landscape of crisis management. With close to 23% of the time spent on the internet on social networks and Google providing three-quarters of a billion search results a day, the internet is a giant public library where users have the ease of discovering and spreading information around.
What does this mean to companies facing a crisis? It means that when information released is not contained and acted upon quickly, it can spiral out of control.
This ebook looks at three case studies and explore what we can learn from them for maximum effectiveness in social media crisis management.
61 Beautiful & Inspirational Timeline Cover on FacebookConsonaute
The document repeatedly promotes using beautiful and inspirational covers on one's Facebook timeline. It provides the same message over 100 times, encouraging readers to decorate their Facebook profile with these types of covers.
The NEW Way to Win Friends & Influence People (social media in events)Lara McCulloch-Carter
The document discusses how to use social media to make friends and influence people. It provides Dale Carnegie's six ways to make people like you and explains how these principles still apply online. It then discusses specific social media platforms like blogging, microblogging on Twitter, and professional networking on LinkedIn as ways for event planners to engage others and spread ideas. Throughout, it emphasizes listening to what others are saying and adding value to conversations.
Like building a house, you want a solid foundation for your social media marketing efforts. This deck provides a high level look at what parts of the foundation you should have before just jumping in. A strong emphasis is on social media is not a stand alone strategy or tactic!
Expert Advice on Maximizing Social Media Don Schindler
Don Schindler, Managing Director of Print, Web & Multimedia at the University of Notre Dame, gave a presentation on maximizing social media. He discussed having a social media strategy with goals, governance, education, execution, measurement, and adjustments. He covered specific tactics for Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter, including best practices, common mistakes to avoid, and tools to use. The key message was that the focus should be on helping others through social media to build advocates and spread your message.
The document discusses social media marketing for associations. It outlines Marni Blythe's presentation agenda which includes an overview of the current social media climate, the science behind social media, how marketing has changed, and why associations should be excited about social media. It also discusses measuring digital ROI and conducting a LinkedIn demonstration. The presentation emphasizes taking a disciplined, strategic approach to social media integration based on discovery, exploration, and implementation phases.
Social Media Presention to the Georgai Psychological Associationinnoloft
This document discusses trends and demographics related to social media use. It provides statistics on the demographics of users on major social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Google+, and LinkedIn. It also discusses trends in how companies are using social media for recruiting, screening job candidates, and managing personal and corporate brands. Issues that can arise from inappropriate social media posts are also summarized, like employees being fired for offensive comments.
Social Media ROI Measurement Workshop University Central Florida Pam Moore
Social media roi measurement requires alignment to business goals. Select business goals and objectives where social can have the greatest impact. Know what transformations you want to make by leveraging and integrating social media into the DNA of your business. Know the difference between social business and social media.
This presentation was delivered as part of a workshop for the University of Central Florida Nicholson School of Communication.
Feel free to leverage content with full attribution to source with link to http://www.themarketingnutz.com and http://www.pammarketingnut.com. No copy/paste or duplication of content is permitted. Protected by Copyright 2014.
Digital Professionalism for Clinical ResearchersBernadette John
The ability to use social networks to access peer support, engage in dialogue with thought leaders and achieve broader reach and peer review of research outcomes is becoming an essential skill for those involved in research. This course is designed to support researchers in the currently evolving social media landscape where private and personal lives are merging, towards fluency in Digital Professionalism
The document outlines steps for creating a social media strategy map, including defining objectives and target audiences, integrating social media with other communication channels, addressing organizational culture challenges, assessing staff capacity, selecting appropriate tools and tactics, implementing metrics for measurement, and conducting experiments. The goal of the social media strategy map is to help organizations think through how to effectively leverage social media to support their communications objectives.
Social Media Week Miami What's Your Social Brand Zoom Factor? #SMWMiamiPam Moore
This document outlines tips for developing a strong social media presence and becoming a social business. It discusses the importance of creating shareable experiences, aligning social media efforts with business goals, understanding one's brand and audience, humanizing interactions, building an integrated online platform, engaging influencers and communities, and continually optimizing strategies. Various models and statistics are referenced to support becoming a socially driven organization from the inside out in a way that enhances relationships and shared value for all stakeholders.
This document provides guidance on using social media for marketing purposes. It begins by emphasizing the importance of starting with clear marketing objectives and business cases. It then discusses various business uses of social media including awareness, lead generation, customer service, and community building. It provides tips on social media profiles, monitoring, engagement, messaging, and integration with other marketing channels. Key recommendations include starting small, having measurable objectives, listening to customers, developing content calendars, and using tools to manage multiple social profiles. The document stresses that social media should complement an overall online strategy with other channels like websites, email, and search working together.
Robert starks-jr-does-your-career-center-speak-hashtag-career-services-traini...Robert Starks Jr
This presentation provides Career Services staff in the Private Postsecondary sector of Higher Education 5 practical ways to leverage social media to optimize their ability to achieve their expected Career Center results.
These methods allow Career Services professionals ways to better serve students and Alumni, enhance professional development, improve constituent engagement, optimize employment rate (placement) reporting, improve research ability, and model and teach 10 basic steps towards establishing, measuring, and monitoring an online personal brand.
This was a presentation given at the 45th Annual Arizona Private School Association, a session at the 2012 APSCU Convention, and other private career services training sessions.
Abby's personal brand social media planAbby Mlinar
This document outlines Abby Mlinar's personal brand social media plan. The plan includes a personal analysis, problem statement, industry analysis, goals, objectives, target audience, brand, social media tools, and implementation strategies. The implementation strategies include using LinkedIn to network, using Twitter to share content, using a WordPress blog to demonstrate expertise, using Facebook to engage connections, and using Pinterest to curate content. Key objectives are to utilize social media to communicate her brand and skills, network and build relationships, and learn from thought leaders. The target audience includes marketing professionals and the target companies include current connections at Medtronic, 3M, and Westmoreland Flint.
Meeting Content Demand in Regulated Industries through Social MediaPhilip Calvert
This document summarizes a presentation by Philip Calvert on using social media in regulated industries to meet content demand. Calvert discusses how adults now use mobile devices hundreds of times per day and how content through social media is important for customer service, engagement, and differentiation. He emphasizes the need for high-quality, valuable content that helps people rather than just promotions, and addresses common concerns for regulated industries like compliance.
Social Media Clicks & Cocktails Seminar - May 2011 nic๑click social
The document discusses a social media event focused on how businesses can utilize social media in their marketing strategies. It provides an agenda for the event including discussions on social media usage, tools and strategies, local success examples, and the future of social media. It also shares statistics on current social media usage among businesses and discusses best practices from companies effectively using social media. The roundtable discussions focused on how attendees would promote events, challenges of social media success, and handling negative feedback on social media sites.
Personal Branding: What Kind Of Superhero Are Youdkaltved
This document provides information about personal branding and building an online identity or personal brand. It discusses the importance of personal branding for career success and recommends discovering one's strengths to form the basis of a personal brand. It also outlines five steps to build an online personal brand, including evaluating one's current online presence, planning brand elements, implementing across social media platforms like LinkedIn and Twitter, and finally reevaluating the brand. Tips are provided for using different social media platforms and tools to promote one's personal brand online. The overall message is that developing a strong personal brand can help one stand out to employers and find people who complement one's strengths.
This document discusses elements of digital marketing including search marketing, paid search (PPC), SEO, email marketing, mobile marketing, and social media marketing. It describes the evolution from traditional advertising to social media marketing and how social media allows for permission-based, conversational marketing. The document outlines key social media platforms like social networking sites, blogging, microblogging, and YouTube and stresses the importance of listening to understand where your target audience is online before developing a content strategy and schedule for social media.
Firecat Studio Social media for Business - NAPMWSusan Price
Presented by Susan Price, CEO and Chief web strategist of Firecat Studio, in San Antonio, Texas, to the National Association of Professional Mortgage Women (NAPMW) Central Region Education Conference, 2009.
Digital Space Consulting provides digital communication and marketing services. They help clients with strategy, planning, messaging, social media, internet marketing, ecommerce, web content management, analytics and reporting. They have over 10 years of experience in these areas and focus on empowering brands and customers through digital engagement. The document provides tips and strategies for using social media effectively for business purposes such as gaining visibility, demonstrating expertise, relationship building and customer acquisition.
The document discusses how social media and lifestyle are defined, with social media being online content created using publishing technologies to share information, and lifestyle referring to the way a person lives including their behaviors, values and identity. It also outlines five pillars of social media including declaring identity, associating through networks, initiating and participating in conversations, and in-person interactions.
Similar to Social Media and Reputation Management | Junior League of Bakersfield (20)
Social Media Trends for Marketers 2023.pdfKerry Rego
North Bay Nonprofit Event hosted by Summit State Bank featuring speakers Kerry Rego & Beth Kanter.
Kerry educated nonprofit professionals on trends in social media, managing social for the new era, fundraising tactics for today's world, and how to manage mental health and burnout in this field.
Kerry Rego was asked by Supervisor James Gore to speak to neighborhood captains of the Coffey Park neighborhood in Santa Rosa, CA. After the Tubbs Fire in 2017 razed the area, these captains were communicating with neighbors far and wide as homes were being rebuilt. Kerry provided education and resources to help them in their efforts.
Kerry Rego spoke at the Nurse Symposium at the Doubletree Hotel in Rohnert Park, CA on May 8, 2017. Her goal was to provide information and resources to medical practitioners working with survivors of cancer, stroke, and violence.
Kerry Rego spoke at the Sonoma County Library on 6/18/16 and helped historical and genealogical societies come to terms with how to incorporate social media into their communication and archival process. See blog with resource links here: http://kerryregoconsulting.com/2016/06/18/social-media-brings-history-life/
Social Media Advertising | Junior League BakersfieldKerry Rego
The document discusses considerations for using social media advertising. It recommends focusing ads on new members, selling tickets, getting donations, and supporting goals. Ads should think about audience needs and be short, concise, and encourage sharing. Metrics like ROI should be measured daily, weekly, monthly or for events. Social media ads alone do not guarantee success and consistency is important, focusing on appreciation, advocacy and appeals. Paid likes are not necessarily recommended and brand exposure, targeted audiences, events, and great pictures are important factors to consider along with SMART goals and analytics. Social media is ultimately about building relationships and providing value to audiences.
Expand Rotary's Reach Using Digital & Social MediaKerry Rego
Rotary District 5130 held their District Training Assembly at Mendocino College on March 21, 2015. Kerry Rego of Santa Rosa West teaches how to use social media to reach people around the globe.
A presentation given by Kerry Rego for the Napa-Sonoma SBDC in Santa Rosa on February 25, 2015 addresses ways that small business owners can use the internet to their advantage when marketing their business and services. Covering website design, email marketing, social media, and online advertising this deck is a resource for the attendees of the class as well as anyone else struggling with how to get exposure for themselves on the web.
Would You Care for a Tour of Instagram? by Kerry RegoKerry Rego
I teach social media at Sonoma State University, Santa Rosa Junior College, Windsor High School, and at the Napa Sonoma Small Business Development Center. I was teaching an Instagram & Pinterest class in December 2014 and made this slideshow for the students because Insta looks so different on the desktop. http://kerryregoconsulting.com
I was asked to speak at a Sonoma State University Wine Marketing class and then shortly after I spoke at the Sonoma County Winegrowers. I talked about the current trends in wine marketing.
CAP Annual Convention Presentation| Increasing Sustainability with Private Se...Kerry Rego
The 2013 Community Action Partnership Annual Convention presentation "Making Your Agency Sustainable Through Fundraising & New Revenue Streams". Presented by Lannie Medina Chief Development Officer at Community Action Partnership of Sonoma County and Kerry Rego of Kerry Rego Consulting, Social Media consultant, at Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile on August 28, 2013.
Additional resources:
http://rhdblog.rhd.org/nonprofit-crowdfunding-platforms-2013-fundraising-campaign/
http://www.slideshare.net/volunteermatch/nonprofit-insights-the-secret-sauce-for-nonprofit-crowdfunding
Staying Connected: Using Social Media to Communicate, Sebastopol Senior Cente...Kerry Rego
Kerry Rego Consulting spoke at Sebastopol Senior Center May 11, 2012. She defined social media, gave current statistics, demonstrated traditional tools vs. new tools, and talked about the communication tools we have available to use to communicate with family, friends and the outside world.
Turnson Point Risks and Reputation Management presentationKerry Rego
TurnsonPoint Consulting provides an introduction to legal risks in the emerging age of social media. They note that all laws apply to social media activities and that activities leave an online track record. [They summarize] potential legal issues like copyright infringement, trademark infringement, privacy violations, discrimination, reputational damage, and false advertising. The presentation emphasizes that social media requires understanding privacy policies and developing integrated strategies to manage legal risks.
Social Good: Social Media for the Non-Profit WorldKerry Rego
Kerry Rego presented to the Association of Fundraising Professionals in Santa Rosa, CA on January 25, 2012. Providing the definition of social media, current statistics, categories of use, basic strategy, statistics specific for non profits and fundraising, obstacles, and case studies. - Kerry Rego Consulting. See blog for links http://kerryregoconsulting.com/2012/01/28/social-good-social-media-for-the-non-profit-world-slideshow/
Social Media: What Students Need to KnowKerry Rego
Kerry Rego Consulting spoke at Healdsburg High in October 2011. Talking about social media and technology tools, strategy for success, reputation management, the state of social media education, jobs and more.
Leadership for Tomorrow: How You Can Use Passion & Technology to Change the W...Kerry Rego
Presented to Tomorrow's Leaders Today www.tlt.org on 3 different days (multiple classes) for Media & Communications Day. Showing youth how they can continue to be leaders, get things done, and take advantage of the technological tools available to them. *People and tech together, changing the world.
Social Media for Rotary Clubs: 10 Ways to Support Rotary's MissionKerry Rego
This presentation was given by Kerry Rego at Heart of Rotary, District 5130 Assembly on 4/2/11. An advanced session on social media for Rotarians, a look at the tools they/we can use to further our international goals.
Social Media: How You & Your Business Can Use This Powerful ToolKerry Rego
Kerry Rego Consulting shows a step by step, easy to understand methodology and education for how social media can be powerful for you and your business or cause.
This presentation was made at SocialBizWorld in Petaluma, CA on 10/22/10. "The 411 on Location Based Services" by Kerry Rego of Kerry Rego Consulting. http://www.kerryregoconsulting.com
The document outlines 7 strategies, or C's, for effective social media communication in public relations and marketing. These include supporting causes through philanthropy, running contests to engage users, collaborating with others for thought leadership, connecting users through networking, providing customer service by listening to feedback, and building community to foster loyalty. It contrasts classic one-way communication methods with new social media that enables conversation. It advocates developing a strategic social media plan with goals, tools, routines for measurement and adjustment, and persistence.
UR BHatti Academy dedicated to providing the finest IT courses training in the world. Under the guidance of experienced trainer Usman Rasheed Bhatti, we have established ourselves as a professional online training firm offering unparalleled courses in Pakistan. Our academy is a trailblazer in Dijkot, being the first institute to officially provide training to all students at their preferred schedules, led by real-world industry professionals and Google certified staff.
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISMAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Huzhou has rich tourism resources, as early as a considerable development since the reform and
opening up, especially in recent years, Huzhou tourism has ushered in a new period of development
opportunities. At present, Huzhou tourism has become one of the most characteristic tourist cities on the East
China tourism line. With the development of Huzhou City, the tourism industry has been further improved, and
the tourism degree of the whole city has further increased the transformation and upgrading of the tourism
industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISM
Social Media and Reputation Management | Junior League of Bakersfield
1. What You Don’t Know
About Social Media
Can Hurt You:
Strategy & Reputation
Kerry Rego
4/21/15
2. What Happens in Vegas…
…doesn’t stay there, thanks to social media.
3. what is social
Social media use
web-based technologies
to transform & broadcast
media monologues
into social media
dialogues.
4. Benefits & Relevance of Using
Social Media Marketing
1. Enhance Branding & Awareness
2. Protect Your Reputation
3. Enhance Public Relations
4. Build Community
5. Enhance Customer Service
6. Facilitate Research & Development
7. Drive Sales & Leads
5. •Facebook 1.39b MAU
•Twitter 500m tweets/day
•YouTube 6b hrs watched/m
•LinkedIn 347m members
•Google+ 300m MAU
•Instagram 200m MAU
Why is Social Media Important?
Logos courtesy of Aquaticus
6. Where Do You Start?
• Goal
• Audience Mockup
• Tools
• Routine
• Measure
• Adjust
• Persist
8. • WHO is the audience?
• WHAT is their preference?
• WHEN do they want to hear?
• WHERE are they?
• WHY are you there?
Market Research or 5 W’s
I like Pew Internet Research,
Mashable, Comscore, and Hubspot as resources.
25. Measuring Success
•Create metric report
•Track month over month
•Not all metrics are created equal
•Interpretation and adjustment
•How do the #s match goals?
•It’s not always #s
•Learn to tell the story of the #s
26. Set up a Crisis Plan
•Plan procedure
•Document
•Mock exercise
•Train
27. Need a Social Media Policy?
•Add internet tools
•Communicate with staff
•Train for best practices
•Update legal wording
28. Obstacles
• Lack of Time
• Lack of Manpower/Resources
• Lack of Training &
Knowledge
• Can’t Measure
• Decision Makers don’t get it
• Blank Page Syndrome
• Negativity
32. What is Reputation Management?
“The practice of understanding or influencing
an individual or business brand. It was
originally coined as a public relations term, but
advancement in computing, the internet, and
Social Media made it primarily an issue of
search results.”
-Wikipedia
35. First Page of Search Results
Data by
Compete, Jacob Nielsen, Optify
Image courtesy
InternetReputationManagement.com
85% never get
off the first
page!
Internet
Reputation
Management
40. Consumers changed their minds about a
recommended purchase based solely on negative
information they found online.
- 2011 Cone Online Influence Trend Tracker
4 out of 5
41. • You provide terrible service
• You are bad at your job
• You are overpriced
• They would never return and
encourage others not to use
your services
• Your product is defective
What They Will Say
About You
42.
43. How to Deal with Negativity
•How do you deal with it normally?
•Listen, respond, react
•Your character shines through
•All service providers have unhappy
customers
•Editorial control, settings
•Don’t erase negative posts!
•Control is only an illusion
46. High Ranking Social Media
• Facebook Pages
• LinkedIn Personal Profiles
• Twitter
• Google Local/Places
• Google +
• Directories
• Blogs
• Pinterest
• Slideshare
• YouTube
47. Action Items
• Perform a vanity search
• Own your name
• Monitor your name
• List your org/business
• Address negative content
• Crisis planning
• Create policy
• Post your own content