Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdf
Social Media for Social Change
1. Social Media for Social Change
T i p s a n d S t r a t e g i e s f o r
U s i n g S o c i a l M e d i a t o
D r i v e A w a r e n e s
2. About Me
Working in Social Media/SEO/Content Marketing for 10 years
Digital Content Strategist for Florida Blue
Community Manager & Blog Content Strategist for GuideWell
Emergency Doctors
3. Where you can find me
Facebook – Facebook.com/VictoriaEdwards
Twitter - @TallChickVic
LinkedIn - LinkedIn.com/in/VictoriaLEdwards
Instagram - @TallChickVic
Email – Victoria@Victoria-Edwards.com
Website – Victoria-Edwards.com
@TallChickVic
5. Overview
Why You Need Social Media
Where to Start
How to Develop a Social Media
Campaign
Tips for Promoting Your Campaign
Social Change Examples
Resources
6. Why You Need Social Media
@TallChickVic
Aids in search engine optimization (SEO)
Communication is real time
Creates awareness around brand or product
Can develop a relationship with your target
market
Your competition is already there
Costs less than other marketing efforts
User generated content (meaning your fans or
brand evangelists) is vital
8. Social Media Stats
@TallChickVic
There are nearly 1.4 billion Facebook users
Twitter has 284 million active users at last
count
LinkedIn has 347 million registered members
Instagram has 300 million users
9.
10. Where to Start
@TallChickVic
Research your audience
Research organizations doing similar
tactics to what you want to do
Ask your peers, friends and family
11. Where to Start
@TallChickVic
Where is your demographic socializing?
Your audience isn't in every social media
platform - choose wisely
Capture your brand name - this will help with
prevention of brandjacking down the road
Brand your social media profiles similarly
12. How to Develop a Social
Media Campaign
@TallChickVic
Every campaign starts out the same way
What are your goals and objectives?
What are your short term and long term
goals?
Build a capable team of volunteers to help
Develop an editorial/content calendar
15. Content Marketing
@TallChickVic
“Art of Communication”
Any type of marketing, whether it’s online or
offline that involves developing and
promoting various types of content, in order
to ehance your reach and bring awareness to
your cause.
16. @TallChickVic
Why Do You Need
Content Marketing?
To be seen by your target audience and
search engines
Constantly creating relevant and valuable
content with the intention of bringing in
more customers and revenue.
18. @TallChickVic
The Content Calendar
Keeps you focused
Helps visualize your overall efforts
Takes the guess work out of what you'll
write about
Home Products Reviews About Us SupportFeatures
19. @TallChickVic
Not Just About the Text
(Personas, Optimization, Authors, Topic)
Your content calendar should contain:
Topic
Seasonal Event If Applicable (Breast
Cancer Awareness Month, American
Heart Month and so on)
Personas
Keywords
Author Name
Content Type
22. @TallChickVic
Tips for Promoting Your Campaign
Be visual with your execution
90% of information is submitted to the
brain
40% of people respond better to visual
information than plain text
25. @TallChickVic
ALS - Social Change Campaign
First person to connect icing oneself to ALS was Chris
Kennedy, a minor-league golfer, who took up the
challenge on July 14, 2014.
It then reached Pat Quinn, an ALS patient who has also
been credited with starting the campaign.
Quinn then challenged his friend, former Boston
College baseball player Pete Frates, who also has
ALS.
26. @TallChickVic
Movember - Social Change Campaign
In November, males around the world unite to
grow mustaches to raise money and
awareness for charities that support various
men’s health issues, such as prostate and
testicular cancers and mental health.
27. @TallChickVic
Results Social Change Campaign
ALS: more than 3 million people and organizations
have donated to the ALS Association
Has resulted in more than $110 million
In just over a decade, Movember has grown to 4
million participants worldwide.
Together, these “Mo Bros” and “Mo Sistas” have raised
$556 million, which has funded 832 men’s health
programs internationally.