The document discusses using social media for networking and social entrepreneurship. It provides an agenda for a workshop that will help attendees create a social media action plan and understand how to use storytelling and different social media platforms like blogs, Facebook, and Twitter. The workshop will cover how to start small with a few tools, listen to audiences, and experiment with social media to connect with others.
The document discusses how social media has changed consumer expectations and behaviors. Consumers now research products online, participate in brand experiences, share opinions and reviews, and advocate for brands as trusted sources. Brands need an omnipresent social media strategy to engage these consumers across multiple touchpoints and channels. An effective strategy provides relevant content that adds value, positions the brand as a trusted source, and builds trust through authentic engagement and listening to conversations.
Integrating Social Media Without Adding Headcount - Social Fresh Charlotte 20...Social Fresh Conference
The document discusses structuring for social media success without adding headcount. It recommends building awareness of social media, creating a framework to manage it, and developing a strategy to define and measure success. The three steps are to find the right people, create guidelines and communicate consistently, and map social media goals to business objectives while providing the necessary tools.
Beyond The Ink Smudge To Digital Relevancy : Social Media For Newspapers, the...Diva Marketing (Blog)
Always in motion is the future”– Yoda
As both digital and legacy (local) news competition continues its battle for audience and advertisers every resource and strategy must be held accountable in order to move the business forward. Social media is no longer a “feel good” tactic. It must produce results. What those results might be and how social media can be used to achieve them is what this session focused on.
This presentation, for Inland 2014 Inland Press Mobile and Social Solutions Conference, deconstructs social media in terms of newspaper brand, journalists and advertisers. There are resource worksheets included to help guide you through the process of reconstructing or contstructing your social media plan. Best of luck!
How a bunch of geeky stuff you\'ve only barely heard of can make your job eas...Ben Martin
Social media is a broad term that describes various online activities that integrate technology, social interaction, and sharing content like words, pictures, videos, and audio. Some key points about social media include:
- It allows for instant messaging, social networking, sharing photos, videos, and more.
- Popular social media platforms have massive user bases, with billions of videos and millions of Wikipedia entries and blog posts, including many related to boating safety.
- Social media can help organizations build trust with consumers by becoming part of the conversation and establishing themselves as a reliable source of information.
The document discusses social media and its growing popularity. It defines social media as how people engage, participate and share online through various applications like wikis, blogs, photos and virtual worlds. Some key points made are that social media is about social connections, not just marketing, and that barriers to engagement include learning new tools and having online conversations. It provides tips for using social media, including listening to conversations, identifying your community, empowering participation, engaging with people, and nurturing relationships.
The document discusses using social media for networking and social entrepreneurship. It provides an agenda for a workshop that will help attendees create a social media action plan and understand how to use storytelling and different social media platforms like blogs, Facebook, and Twitter. The workshop will cover how to start small with a few tools, listen to audiences, and experiment with social media to connect with others.
The document discusses how social media has changed consumer expectations and behaviors. Consumers now research products online, participate in brand experiences, share opinions and reviews, and advocate for brands as trusted sources. Brands need an omnipresent social media strategy to engage these consumers across multiple touchpoints and channels. An effective strategy provides relevant content that adds value, positions the brand as a trusted source, and builds trust through authentic engagement and listening to conversations.
Integrating Social Media Without Adding Headcount - Social Fresh Charlotte 20...Social Fresh Conference
The document discusses structuring for social media success without adding headcount. It recommends building awareness of social media, creating a framework to manage it, and developing a strategy to define and measure success. The three steps are to find the right people, create guidelines and communicate consistently, and map social media goals to business objectives while providing the necessary tools.
Beyond The Ink Smudge To Digital Relevancy : Social Media For Newspapers, the...Diva Marketing (Blog)
Always in motion is the future”– Yoda
As both digital and legacy (local) news competition continues its battle for audience and advertisers every resource and strategy must be held accountable in order to move the business forward. Social media is no longer a “feel good” tactic. It must produce results. What those results might be and how social media can be used to achieve them is what this session focused on.
This presentation, for Inland 2014 Inland Press Mobile and Social Solutions Conference, deconstructs social media in terms of newspaper brand, journalists and advertisers. There are resource worksheets included to help guide you through the process of reconstructing or contstructing your social media plan. Best of luck!
How a bunch of geeky stuff you\'ve only barely heard of can make your job eas...Ben Martin
Social media is a broad term that describes various online activities that integrate technology, social interaction, and sharing content like words, pictures, videos, and audio. Some key points about social media include:
- It allows for instant messaging, social networking, sharing photos, videos, and more.
- Popular social media platforms have massive user bases, with billions of videos and millions of Wikipedia entries and blog posts, including many related to boating safety.
- Social media can help organizations build trust with consumers by becoming part of the conversation and establishing themselves as a reliable source of information.
The document discusses social media and its growing popularity. It defines social media as how people engage, participate and share online through various applications like wikis, blogs, photos and virtual worlds. Some key points made are that social media is about social connections, not just marketing, and that barriers to engagement include learning new tools and having online conversations. It provides tips for using social media, including listening to conversations, identifying your community, empowering participation, engaging with people, and nurturing relationships.
This document discusses various aspects of social media. It begins by defining social media and listing some popular social media platforms. It then discusses how people spend more time on social media than watching TV and how social media allows for two-way conversations. The document also provides an example of how leveraging a celebrity's presence on social media can help enhance brands by catching attention and adding credibility through differentiated and relevant posts. It notes some pros and cons of using social media, and provides some famous stories that were spread through social media.
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of social media use. Some key advantages include staying connected with friends and family, staying informed about world events, and opportunities to widen one's business. However, there are also disadvantages such as security and privacy concerns like hacking, fake profiles, cyberbullying, social media being time-consuming, and the potential for employees to lose their jobs due to inappropriate social media use. In conclusion, the document advises being cautious with social media and understanding the terms of use while also taking responsibility for one's own safety online.
The document discusses the growth of social media and how consumers are increasingly engaging with social platforms. It provides statistics on social media usage and outlines different levels of engagement from passive consumption to active content creation. The document advocates that brands must understand where consumers participate online to effectively engage audiences and create campaigns. It also warns against half-hearted social media presences and emphasizes the need for meaningful engagement.
This document discusses how to use social media to grow a business. It defines social media as the sharing and discussing of information, entertainment, and experiences with other people online. It then lists and describes various social media platforms like blogs, microblogging apps, social networks, multimedia sharing sites, collaboration tools, and platforms for reviews, opinions and brand monitoring. It provides tips for using social media, like building friendships by replying and retweeting. Finally, it lists 10 things social media cannot do, such as substitute for a marketing strategy or produce quick, meaningful results.
Ibm centennial open doors workshop on social media v3Bernie_Michalik
The document discusses approaches that non-profits can take to using social media effectively. It defines social media and provides examples of popular platforms. It then discusses how non-profits are currently using tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blogs to engage communities, share information, and find volunteers. The document concludes by recommending that non-profits take a decentralized, blended approach to social media and develop a plan to get started.
This is a talk I gave in March to some marketing students at the University of Montana. The topic was an overview of internet marketing/social media marketing.
This document discusses trends in social media and provides strategies for using social media effectively. It notes that major social platforms like Facebook and YouTube now reach billions of users daily and engagement occurs in real-time. Recommendations include plotting a social media strategy around objectives, audiences and channels before executing; managing resources by designating a champion and experimenting; and measuring results through analytics and metrics like impressions, interactions and traffic. Examples of social shopping, check-ins and live streaming are also outlined.
Talk aimed at start up businesses and how they should leverage social platforms to promote themselves and their business - went down great - some sceptics initially - but they changed their minds when they saw its relevancy to their businesses.
This document discusses how businesses can leverage social media. It begins by defining key terms like social networking, social media, and Web 2.0. It then outlines some pros and cons of social networking for businesses. The largest social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn are examined in terms of their best uses and pitfalls for businesses. The document stresses that social media is changing customer expectations and how businesses communicate. It provides tips for social media success and emphasizes having a clear strategy and goals for measurement.
Bridging the Gap between Traditional PR and Social Media Influence People
Social media has evolved from ancient times when people would communicate information publicly to today where it is an essential part of public relations. Modern public relations requires responding to issues quickly on social media even without full details. It is important to acknowledge issues on social media to prevent others from controlling the narrative. Bloggers are also influential and should be embraced as legitimate news sources. Most people now get their news through social media, so public relations practitioners must be strategically agile and entrepreneurial in order to be successful communicators across multiple platforms.
This document discusses how moms are actively using various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, blogs, Flickr and more both personally and for their businesses. It provides definitions of social media and the results of a poll of moms on which sites they use most and how often. The document then focuses on specific platforms like blogging, Facebook, Twitter and provides tips on using each effectively for business purposes. It concludes by encouraging moms to make social media an integral part of their marketing strategy.
The document discusses various types of social media and how they can be used for public relations purposes. It provides statistics on how social media has changed PR and notes that Facebook has over 799 million users between the US and EU. Twitter is described as facilitating quick communication and accessibility to brands. The document then gives tips on how to use Twitter for PR like developing relationships with reporters and bloggers. It also outlines different types of tweets and best practices for using LinkedIn and measuring social media effectiveness.
The document summarizes key details from Super Bowl XLVI, including:
1) The longest commercial was a Chrysler ad at 2 minutes. Coke had more commercials than Pepsi. Budweiser was the first commercial after kickoff.
2) The commercial with the most YouTube views was either an Audi or Chrysler ad. Audi's "#solongvampires" ad received the most Twitter buzz.
3) The top social media mentions during the game were the Giants' final drive, Madonna's halftime show, and the top ads were H&M, Chrysler, The Voice, Doritos, and Pepsi.
This document provides 10 rules for effective social media engagement, including establishing a strategy, listening to your audiences, building relationships, establishing an authentic voice, gaining trust, knowing your target audiences, dedicating time to engage, and measuring results. It emphasizes that social media is about building relationships not just transactions, and suggests engaging where your audiences are already present on various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
This document presents information about social media. It discusses what social media is, provides facts and statistics about social media usage, identifies different types of social media including social networking sites, blogs, and virtual worlds, and discusses both the positive and negative effects of social media as well as predictions for the future of social media.
My presentation to the SBTDC training group on the basics of social media including basic goal setting, understanding some of the basic tools including Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, Google+, and analytics.
This document discusses various aspects of social media. It begins by defining social media and listing some popular social media platforms. It then discusses how people spend more time on social media than watching TV and how social media allows for two-way conversations. The document also provides an example of how leveraging a celebrity's presence on social media can help enhance brands by catching attention and adding credibility through differentiated and relevant posts. It notes some pros and cons of using social media, and provides some famous stories that were spread through social media.
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of social media use. Some key advantages include staying connected with friends and family, staying informed about world events, and opportunities to widen one's business. However, there are also disadvantages such as security and privacy concerns like hacking, fake profiles, cyberbullying, social media being time-consuming, and the potential for employees to lose their jobs due to inappropriate social media use. In conclusion, the document advises being cautious with social media and understanding the terms of use while also taking responsibility for one's own safety online.
The document discusses the growth of social media and how consumers are increasingly engaging with social platforms. It provides statistics on social media usage and outlines different levels of engagement from passive consumption to active content creation. The document advocates that brands must understand where consumers participate online to effectively engage audiences and create campaigns. It also warns against half-hearted social media presences and emphasizes the need for meaningful engagement.
This document discusses how to use social media to grow a business. It defines social media as the sharing and discussing of information, entertainment, and experiences with other people online. It then lists and describes various social media platforms like blogs, microblogging apps, social networks, multimedia sharing sites, collaboration tools, and platforms for reviews, opinions and brand monitoring. It provides tips for using social media, like building friendships by replying and retweeting. Finally, it lists 10 things social media cannot do, such as substitute for a marketing strategy or produce quick, meaningful results.
Ibm centennial open doors workshop on social media v3Bernie_Michalik
The document discusses approaches that non-profits can take to using social media effectively. It defines social media and provides examples of popular platforms. It then discusses how non-profits are currently using tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and blogs to engage communities, share information, and find volunteers. The document concludes by recommending that non-profits take a decentralized, blended approach to social media and develop a plan to get started.
This is a talk I gave in March to some marketing students at the University of Montana. The topic was an overview of internet marketing/social media marketing.
This document discusses trends in social media and provides strategies for using social media effectively. It notes that major social platforms like Facebook and YouTube now reach billions of users daily and engagement occurs in real-time. Recommendations include plotting a social media strategy around objectives, audiences and channels before executing; managing resources by designating a champion and experimenting; and measuring results through analytics and metrics like impressions, interactions and traffic. Examples of social shopping, check-ins and live streaming are also outlined.
Talk aimed at start up businesses and how they should leverage social platforms to promote themselves and their business - went down great - some sceptics initially - but they changed their minds when they saw its relevancy to their businesses.
This document discusses how businesses can leverage social media. It begins by defining key terms like social networking, social media, and Web 2.0. It then outlines some pros and cons of social networking for businesses. The largest social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn are examined in terms of their best uses and pitfalls for businesses. The document stresses that social media is changing customer expectations and how businesses communicate. It provides tips for social media success and emphasizes having a clear strategy and goals for measurement.
Bridging the Gap between Traditional PR and Social Media Influence People
Social media has evolved from ancient times when people would communicate information publicly to today where it is an essential part of public relations. Modern public relations requires responding to issues quickly on social media even without full details. It is important to acknowledge issues on social media to prevent others from controlling the narrative. Bloggers are also influential and should be embraced as legitimate news sources. Most people now get their news through social media, so public relations practitioners must be strategically agile and entrepreneurial in order to be successful communicators across multiple platforms.
This document discusses how moms are actively using various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, blogs, Flickr and more both personally and for their businesses. It provides definitions of social media and the results of a poll of moms on which sites they use most and how often. The document then focuses on specific platforms like blogging, Facebook, Twitter and provides tips on using each effectively for business purposes. It concludes by encouraging moms to make social media an integral part of their marketing strategy.
The document discusses various types of social media and how they can be used for public relations purposes. It provides statistics on how social media has changed PR and notes that Facebook has over 799 million users between the US and EU. Twitter is described as facilitating quick communication and accessibility to brands. The document then gives tips on how to use Twitter for PR like developing relationships with reporters and bloggers. It also outlines different types of tweets and best practices for using LinkedIn and measuring social media effectiveness.
The document summarizes key details from Super Bowl XLVI, including:
1) The longest commercial was a Chrysler ad at 2 minutes. Coke had more commercials than Pepsi. Budweiser was the first commercial after kickoff.
2) The commercial with the most YouTube views was either an Audi or Chrysler ad. Audi's "#solongvampires" ad received the most Twitter buzz.
3) The top social media mentions during the game were the Giants' final drive, Madonna's halftime show, and the top ads were H&M, Chrysler, The Voice, Doritos, and Pepsi.
This document provides 10 rules for effective social media engagement, including establishing a strategy, listening to your audiences, building relationships, establishing an authentic voice, gaining trust, knowing your target audiences, dedicating time to engage, and measuring results. It emphasizes that social media is about building relationships not just transactions, and suggests engaging where your audiences are already present on various social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
This document presents information about social media. It discusses what social media is, provides facts and statistics about social media usage, identifies different types of social media including social networking sites, blogs, and virtual worlds, and discusses both the positive and negative effects of social media as well as predictions for the future of social media.
My presentation to the SBTDC training group on the basics of social media including basic goal setting, understanding some of the basic tools including Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, Google+, and analytics.
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.
This document discusses developing an online presence through social media. It provides statistics on social media usage, defines key terms like blogs, microblogging and online presence. Different social media outlets like blogs, Twitter and social networking sites are explained. The importance of an online presence for businesses and professionals is discussed. Strategies are presented for implementing social media effectively and standing out online through experimenting and having fun. Attendees are given homework to join a social media outlet and interact with the presenter.
When entering into the realm of social media for your organization, it's important to build a solid foundation from which to launch. The 4 P's of social media - Planning, Policy, Privacy, and Participation are the pillars upon which to create a successful social media presence and community.
Social media refers to conversations and sharing of content through digital tools. It has massively impacted media and consumer behavior, with people getting information and being influenced through their social networks more than traditional sources. As social media evolves, new platforms and features are changing how brands can interact with consumers, but it requires being transparent, understanding consumer perspectives, and focusing on building communities through engagement, information sharing, and entertainment. Successful social media strategies provide value to consumers and leverage the conversations and content they create.
Bill Balderaz talks about The Power of Social Media in a PR Campaign at PRSA Akron Chapter’s 2009 Social Media Summit. Who isn’t using social media? Why PR pros need to respect the power of social media and its constant influence. Bill Balderaz is the founder of Webbed Marketing, http://www.webbedmarketing.com.
The Power of Social Media in a PR Campaignguest13fa457
The document discusses using social media in public relations campaigns. It notes that concerns over social media are similar to past concerns over new technologies like email. It recommends setting clear goals for social media campaigns, determining an engaging "hook" to attract audiences, and developing a distribution plan across relevant social networks and blogs. The case study describes a successful campaign for a cosmetics business that used humor and social sharing to gain extensive media coverage and increased website traffic.
Here's the presentation JD Lasica will deliver May 3, 2012, at the Women's Funding Network in Los Angeles, including tips on how to use social media on the cheap for organizations with small budgets.
C:\fakepath\social media applications for businesssocialmediaone
The document discusses how social media has changed business relationships and empowered individuals. It provides examples of how companies like Dell have used social media for brand building, lead generation, product development, and more. Key aspects of social media discussed include listening to customers, engaging in conversations, building trust and relationships over time, and using platforms like blogs, Twitter, and Facebook to become thought leaders and gain insights.
This document discusses using social media in nonprofits. It begins by asking if the reader is active on various social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and LinkedIn. It then discusses what social media is, noting it allows for public participation and engagement. The document stresses that social media is a means of communication, not the message itself. It discusses why nonprofits should care about social media and stories of nonprofit success using social media. It provides tips for nonprofits starting with social media, like starting small, listening first, and establishing goals. It warns of potential pitfalls and stresses the importance of measuring return on investment. The document concludes by providing resources for nonprofits regarding social media.
This document provides guidance on how to effectively use social media. It begins by explaining why social media is important, noting that it allows you to engage with your target audience and that international educators are increasingly using social media. It then discusses social media from the perspectives of a study abroad office, provider, and marketing firm. Examples of successful campaigns for each perspective are also provided. The document concludes by outlining a four step approach to social media: understand and strategize, create and publish content, manage and monitor, and measure, evolve and repeat. Key takeaways emphasize the importance of having a social media strategy and utilizing available resources.
The document provides an overview of using social media for organizations. It discusses the benefits of social media including listening, publishing content, disseminating information, creating brands, and engaging in conversations. Specific platforms like Facebook, blogs, Twitter, and video are explained. Metrics, goals, audience profiling, and tools for social media are also covered. The document aims to help organizations develop social media strategies.
Social media is about people interacting with other people via communication technology. It has become a major way for people and businesses to interact online. For businesses, social media allows them to advertise, provide customer service, and conduct research by interacting with customers and other businesses in online forums and networks. It is important for businesses to engage authentically in social media by listening to what customers say and responding in a truthful, collaborative way. A good approach is to start by understanding your goals, finding where your audience interacts online, engaging in respectful dialogue, and measuring the results both qualitatively and quantitatively.
This document discusses using social media for brand building. It explains that marketing is now about engagement rather than convincing. It advises leveraging social media platforms like blogs, Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook to build your brand through sharing content and building relationships. It provides tips for social brand building such as being generous, tracking analytics, and finding influencers on key platforms. The goal is to expand reach and influence to build social brand equity.
Social media uses web-based technologies to facilitate interactive dialogue and the co-creation of value through social interaction. It allows for inexpensive and accessible publication of information by private individuals. In contrast to traditional media, social media is decentralized, less hierarchical, and allows for instantaneous publication and response.
Different social media platforms emphasize different combinations of functional building blocks like identity, conversations, sharing, relationships and groups. For example, LinkedIn focuses on identity, reputation and relationships while YouTube's primary functions are sharing, conversations, groups and reputation.
Facebook has become hugely influential due to its massive user base of over 900 million people. It dominates other social networks and accounts for a significant amount of time spent online by users.
Social media is always changing, which sometimes makes it hard to implement successfully.
In this presentation we give a basic understanding of what's happening in the social media world and what this means for businesses. We also take a look at what brands are doing social right and how you can start planning your social strategy.
Social media has evolved significantly from early platforms like Facebook and Twitter. It is now a major part of business strategy, allowing two-way engagement between companies and customers. While some initially saw social media as a waste of time, most now recognize it as important for branding, marketing, customer service and sales. Measuring return on investment can include metrics like increased traffic, engagement, leads and sales. Managing social media also requires monitoring tools and a strategy to integrate it with other channels like email.
El documento proporciona información sobre YouTube como plataforma, incluyendo sus números de usuarios y visualizaciones. También ofrece consejos sobre cómo posicionar videos en YouTube a través de tácticas de SEO como agregar palabras clave en las descripciones y playlists, y maximizar el tiempo de visualización. Además, cubre temas como publicidad en YouTube, como contratar anuncios y sus tarifas, y cómo los creadores pueden monetizar sus propios videos.
Analysis of the social media profiles of bands, festivals, media specialised on music.
Facebook Fans, engagement, share of voice related to revenue and Spotify monthly listeners.
Presentation at the International Conference #COMUNICA2 #COMUNICA2017
Universitat Politècnica de València
This document discusses strategies for social media and communication. It covers topics like the objectives of learning the latest trends in social media communication, adapting design and creativity to social media formats, and learning to develop strategic plans to generate participation and virality. Additionally, it discusses themes like sociodemography in the social media universe, applying social media to brands through branded content and case studies, and the daily work of a social media agency.
Branded content in digital media (III) Social CRM & ViralityAlessandro Bernardi
This document discusses strategies for branded content in digital media. It addresses topics like social customer relationship management, going viral, measuring return on investment of branded content, targeting different age groups and interests on social media, examples of viral content campaigns, the importance of storytelling and mobile optimization. Case studies and data from Facebook and Nielsen are referenced to support insights around what types of content and platforms resonate most with audiences.
This document discusses strategies for branded content in digital media and social media. It addresses how branded content has evolved from early examples of product placement in movies to increasingly complex social media strategies. Some key points discussed include adapting branded content to social platforms, using influencers and branded ambassadors, the importance of localized content, humanizing brands, and balancing push advertising with pull content strategies. It also examines trends like the rise of social paid media and how to optimize social campaigns through metrics.
This document discusses branded content in digital media. It defines branded content as content that entertains or informs the audience in a creative way about a brand in order to create an emotional connection. This differs from traditional advertising. The document explores how branded content has evolved from classic formats focused on storytelling and entertainment to digital formats that emphasize engagement, virality, transmedia storytelling, user-generated content, social media, big data and reactive marketing. It distinguishes branded content from other advertising formats and discusses strategies for creating successful branded content campaigns.
El documento habla sobre cómo medir el valor de los influencers en las redes sociales. Explica que existen diferentes tipos de influencers como celebridades, bloggers, amigos y analistas. También describe varios KPI que pueden usarse para medir la actividad, influencia y audiencia de un influencer como seguidores, engagement, share of voice y videos vistos. Por último, incluye estudios de caso de campañas con influencers de diferentes categorías como celebridades, YouTubers e influencers generales.
Este documento describe las diferentes categorías de Brand Advocates en las redes sociales, incluyendo clientes, fans, embajadores, analistas, evangelistas y empleados. También discute las plataformas 2.0 como Quora, recomendaciones en línea y Twitter que pueden usarse para el Advocate Marketing, y concluye analizando cómo medir el valor de los influencers.
El festival benéfico Twestival volverá a celebrarse en Barcelona el 24 de octubre con el objetivo de recaudar 14.000 euros para la ONG La Casa dels Xuklis. Actuarán grupos como Delafé y Las Flores Azules de forma voluntaria. El evento forma parte de un movimiento global que desde 2009 ha recaudado 1,3 millones de euros para 299 ONGs.
Twestival briefing : "Mejor campaña creativa para TWESTIVAL BARCELONA 2013"Alessandro Bernardi
Este documento invita a diseñar la campaña más creativa y eficaz para promover la 4a edición del festival benéfico Twestival Barcelona que tendrá lugar el 24 de octubre. Los participantes recibirán un certificado por la mejor campaña y entradas dobles al evento. Se busca promover y vender entradas al evento, conseguir donaciones y difundirlo a través de formatos como marketing online/offline, videos virales y aplicaciones móviles.
Este documento describe Twestival, una iniciativa global de recaudación de fondos a través de las redes sociales que organiza eventos benéficos locales en ciudades de todo el mundo para recaudar fondos para organizaciones benéficas. El documento proporciona detalles sobre la historia de Twestival desde 2008, incluidos los eventos pasados en Barcelona y los planes para el evento de 2013 en Barcelona que recaudará fondos para La Casa dels Xuklis, un hogar para familias de niños con cáncer.
Este documento describe el uso y propósito de Twitter. Twitter es una red social que permite a los usuarios publicar mensajes cortos ("tweets") de hasta 280 caracteres. Se utiliza para compartir actualizaciones, noticias, ideas y conectarse con otros. Aunque originalmente diseñado para uso personal, Twitter ahora se usa ampliamente como herramienta de comunicación para empresas, marcas, organizaciones y figuras públicas. El documento también discute tendencias emergentes en Twitter como medir la audiencia en televisión y nuevas formas de pago.
Social Media Management Systems: Competitor analysis #smms Alessandro Bernardi
The document provides a preliminary analysis and comparison of various social media management tools (SMMS). It ranks the main features of several professional SMMS platforms based on their availability, quality, and usability. The tools are evaluated based on factors like supported social networks, workflow/insights, benchmarking, monitoring, apps, financial ROI analysis, social integration, and pricing models.
Este documento resume la cobertura mediática del Twestival Barcelona 2011, un evento benéfico organizado en Twitter. Incluye más de 40 artículos de prensa escrita y digital de medios como El Mundo Deportivo, El Periódico, El País, entre otros. También menciona entrevistas radiales en emisoras como Radio Nacional de España y la Federación de Radios Locales de Cataluña. El documento proporciona enlaces a fotos, videos y otros materiales relacionados con el evento en las redes sociales.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
2. Outline of the Class >Assess the types of social media >Engage with your audiences: social segmentation >Assess good and bad social media practices (for marketing, communication, education, ..) >Social Media Monitoring and online reputation >”Deep Dive” into Twitter (tutorial and case studies)
19. What isSocial Media Marketing ? Social Media Marketing (SMM) is the process of generating interest and excitement in a Brand, product or service through various Social Media Platforms by creating valuable branded content and promoting it.
27. CASE STUDY: Howtolearnfrommistakes 2005. Jeff Jarvis writes in his blog BuzzMachine.com: “DELL LIES. DELL SUCKS”Online reputation Crisis ends up in the New York Times and Business Week2006. Dell hires an expert to monitor the social media 2008. Dell sells Outlet products via Twitter for a value of 1 M$... 2011. Dell has >2 M followers on Twitter and 512.000 fans on FB.
63. >Friends, Family, Acquaintances >Private space >Mirror of Real Society >Contacts are “Geolocalized” >Total Freedom >OPEN Social Network >No Barriers >Share Ideas and Interests
64. VIP ARTISTS Are you ready for the Twitter Democracy? MEDIA PEOPLE TWITTERLEBRITY
87. Thank you! alesbernardi@gmail.com @Bernardamus @TwestivalBCN @TheC_World Alessandro Bernardi MORE INFO (link to YouTube video) Social Media Revolution