14. #1 Stop pitching and start connecting #2 Doers win in the game of social media #3 It’s not about you #4 Be fearless in your contribution to community #5 Don’t be a social spammer, engage #6 Be authentic #7 Be consistent Rules of Engagement
24. Councilman John Snyder “The reason I blog is to be proactive in communication with citizens.As a councilman, I am very close to the issues and engrossed in the nuances of policy, but if I forget to take the time explain those nuances to my constituents I leave the door open for other interpretations that may be based in ignorance.My blog, my monthly email, and my Twitter and Facebook feeds have been invaluable in focusing attention to this issues I think are important and getting my message out. It also shows my constituents what I'm doing with the immense amount of time I put into public service.Ultimately how you spend your time is one of the most important decisions you make as an elected official. My electronic communication helps create a story of that effort that people can understand and respond to.” http://councilmanjonsnyder.com/ (Via: Walter Neary@wtneary)
30. Distributing Information Have separate RSS feed for different topic areas Push feeds into your social networks Offer multiple media Aggregate Information from the social web
32. Social Media Policy 1st thing you should tackle It’s cross-functioning team effort Protect the organization Protect Stakeholders Encourage social communications
33. Consider Privacy of citizens Public record Accountability Legal limit to search and profiling Have an on-boarding process Everyone signs off
34. NS Social Media Policy Senior Managers For Individuals who hold senior positions, or who work in politically sensitive areas, a disclaimer does not by itself exempt them from special responsibility when posting online. By virtue of their position, these individuals should consider whether personal thoughts they publish may be misunderstood as expressing the positions or opinions of the Government of Nova Scotia. For individuals in positions like this, caution is advisable, and check with a communications director when in doubt.
39. - Cable television & public pay phones- Consumer complaints, such as damaged/defective goods, false advertising, and prices/rates not posted.- Graffiti- Restaurant complaints- Street or sidewalk conditions, such as potholes, street signs, street lights, parking meter problems, and damaged bus stop shelters- Public park conditions, such as animals, maintenance or facility issues, and rules violations- Tree damage- Dirty vacant lots- Taxi complaints, including lost property
44. Launch Plan Identify Your Goal Identify Your Target Audience and your Nanotribes Pick the Right Platforms Map out Social Etiquette and Policy Implement Listening and Engagement Strategy Know Core Pains, Dreams, and Goals Uniquely Communicate Solutions Mixing Marketing and Community – and get Sociable!