Instruction, advice, and resources for telecommunicators and other law enforcement agencies wanting to use Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and other social media services.
The document provides an in-depth analysis of Twitter usage based on a study of 11.5 million Twitter accounts. Some of the key findings include: 1) 72.5% of Twitter users joined in 2009, with heavy growth in March and April, 2) A small group of only 5% of users generate 75% of all Twitter activity, 3) The majority (85.3%) of users post less than once per day, with more active users having more followers. Location data also showed which cities had the most users.
Social Media Strategy Personal And Professional 01 20 10Anne Theis
The document discusses social media as a personal and professional growth strategy. It provides an overview of key terms related to social media, such as "spurned media" which refers to negative earned media. It also discusses how to use social media professionally for business growth by starting with an individual strategy, gaining internal buy-in, and following key steps. Additionally, it discusses critical success factors for developing an effective social media presence.
This presentation was delivered at Media Culture Days at Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, on May 17, 2019. Linda Austin spoke as a Fulbright Specialist on 5 Trends to Watch in Journalism. Those trends include mobile, messaging apps, voice, artificial intelligence and audience. For each, she offered statistics, a case study from a media outlet, and a takeaway. Bonus slides at the end provide links to more reading.
Social media is a worldwide phenomenon. People around the globe are increasingly connected to the internet, their mobile devices, and their social networks of choice. In this deck, we share stats about the unique social media landscapes in 18 countries.
Social media - promise and peril for journalists Linda Austin
This presentation was delivered at Media Culture Days at Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, on May 15, 2019. Linda Austin spoke as a Fulbright Specialist. It summarizes the benefits and detriments to journalists from the advent of social media. The promise includes (1) Promotion and branding, and (2) Reporting and audience engagement. The peril includes (1) Trolling of journalists, (2) Journalists misled by hoaxes, (3) Less trust in social media reduces trust in all media, (4) Press freedom restricted, (5) Journalists amplifying the ugliness, and (6) Platforms suck digital-ad revenue.
People spend over half their time online consuming content such as news, information and entertainment. An additional 30% of time is spent on social media and email, where content can also be shared. When discussing specific industries, 60% of social media conversations include brands or products, and half of these messages share content. Email is the most common way people share content, though social network sharing is rising, especially among women ages 25-34. People primarily share content with friends and family, and are more likely to share information they trust will help others or was recommended by someone they trust.
This document summarizes the state of the digital media industry based on a presentation given by Jody Brannon at AEJMC in 2012. Some key trends highlighted include the continued growth of mobile platforms, partnerships between media companies and technology firms, efforts to streamline workflows and embrace new skills in newsrooms, and the need to provide engaging experiences for audiences across multiple platforms and devices. Questions are also posed about best practices for allocating resources, using social media effectively, and addressing challenges in monetizing online content and platforms.
A Practical Guide to Planning and Monitoring a Social Media Election CampaignScupSocial
This document provides guidance on planning and monitoring a social media election campaign. It discusses establishing an online presence through platforms like social media, blogs, and websites. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring social media to understand voter sentiment, gauge a candidate's performance, and address potential crises. The document outlines best practices for social media monitoring, including defining objectives, assembling a monitoring team, selecting a monitoring platform, structuring information flows, analyzing collected data, and using results to inform the campaign.
The document provides an in-depth analysis of Twitter usage based on a study of 11.5 million Twitter accounts. Some of the key findings include: 1) 72.5% of Twitter users joined in 2009, with heavy growth in March and April, 2) A small group of only 5% of users generate 75% of all Twitter activity, 3) The majority (85.3%) of users post less than once per day, with more active users having more followers. Location data also showed which cities had the most users.
Social Media Strategy Personal And Professional 01 20 10Anne Theis
The document discusses social media as a personal and professional growth strategy. It provides an overview of key terms related to social media, such as "spurned media" which refers to negative earned media. It also discusses how to use social media professionally for business growth by starting with an individual strategy, gaining internal buy-in, and following key steps. Additionally, it discusses critical success factors for developing an effective social media presence.
This presentation was delivered at Media Culture Days at Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, on May 17, 2019. Linda Austin spoke as a Fulbright Specialist on 5 Trends to Watch in Journalism. Those trends include mobile, messaging apps, voice, artificial intelligence and audience. For each, she offered statistics, a case study from a media outlet, and a takeaway. Bonus slides at the end provide links to more reading.
Social media is a worldwide phenomenon. People around the globe are increasingly connected to the internet, their mobile devices, and their social networks of choice. In this deck, we share stats about the unique social media landscapes in 18 countries.
Social media - promise and peril for journalists Linda Austin
This presentation was delivered at Media Culture Days at Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, on May 15, 2019. Linda Austin spoke as a Fulbright Specialist. It summarizes the benefits and detriments to journalists from the advent of social media. The promise includes (1) Promotion and branding, and (2) Reporting and audience engagement. The peril includes (1) Trolling of journalists, (2) Journalists misled by hoaxes, (3) Less trust in social media reduces trust in all media, (4) Press freedom restricted, (5) Journalists amplifying the ugliness, and (6) Platforms suck digital-ad revenue.
People spend over half their time online consuming content such as news, information and entertainment. An additional 30% of time is spent on social media and email, where content can also be shared. When discussing specific industries, 60% of social media conversations include brands or products, and half of these messages share content. Email is the most common way people share content, though social network sharing is rising, especially among women ages 25-34. People primarily share content with friends and family, and are more likely to share information they trust will help others or was recommended by someone they trust.
This document summarizes the state of the digital media industry based on a presentation given by Jody Brannon at AEJMC in 2012. Some key trends highlighted include the continued growth of mobile platforms, partnerships between media companies and technology firms, efforts to streamline workflows and embrace new skills in newsrooms, and the need to provide engaging experiences for audiences across multiple platforms and devices. Questions are also posed about best practices for allocating resources, using social media effectively, and addressing challenges in monetizing online content and platforms.
A Practical Guide to Planning and Monitoring a Social Media Election CampaignScupSocial
This document provides guidance on planning and monitoring a social media election campaign. It discusses establishing an online presence through platforms like social media, blogs, and websites. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring social media to understand voter sentiment, gauge a candidate's performance, and address potential crises. The document outlines best practices for social media monitoring, including defining objectives, assembling a monitoring team, selecting a monitoring platform, structuring information flows, analyzing collected data, and using results to inform the campaign.
This is a presentation that a few of my colleagues and I put together for the CIO's association of Canada - BC Chapter.
Let me know if you have any questions.
The document discusses social media and its use among different demographics. It provides statistics that show over half of social media users are women, and they use social media more actively than men at a 55% to 45% ratio. While both men and women see benefits from social media use, the findings suggest women experience more positive changes related to health, social connectedness, and empowerment. The document also discusses challenges in assessing social media use among women in developing countries due to lack of reliable data and defines the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 to the emerging Web 3.0 or Semantic Web.
Consumption of news, information and entertainment has radically changed, and not just online. Lee Rainie, director of the Pew Internet & American Life Project, presents the latest data and trends.
Law Enforcement & Social Media: Enhancing Response, Communication, and Public...Corey Olszewski
Law enforcement agencies can benefit from using social media in three ways: 1) Enhancing emergency response by locating survivors, threats, and witnesses via social media posts; 2) Improving communication with the public during crises to issue alerts and combat rumors; and 3) Strengthening community relations through regular online engagement. To maximize these benefits, agencies should appoint social media officers, establish usage guidelines, and promote their social media presence before a disaster occurs. During incidents, posts can provide real-time situational updates. Afterward, social media facilitates investigations and reassures the public. However, policies must ensure urgent requests are directed to 911 rather than social platforms.
The CES Social Report has been developed by Oxford Communications to capture and catalogue what brands are doing to energize the influential social media socialites at CES; how they are creating branded experiences worth talking about; and which trends set the tone at the International CES.
Research Specialist Aaron Smith recently was part of a panel at RTIP discussing how people actually use social media and ways in which the racing industry can use it to their advantage.
The document discusses the evolution of media from 30 years ago to today. It notes the rise of internet and mobile usage, with people now spending much more time online. It also discusses how consumers now trust peer recommendations more than brands and marketing. The document advocates for brands to engage consumers in open and transparent conversations online rather than one-way advertising messages. It provides some examples of both brands getting social media wrong and right.
How to communicate? Go online! Web is awesome, politics can be too.Tomislav Korman
Variations held in Budva, Montenegro (September 2012) "South Eastern European Government Communication Conference", in Belgrade, Serbia (October 2012), Dokukino Education, Ljubljana, Slovenia (October 2012), "E-demokracija" conference, Zagreb, Croatia (October 2012), "Promising politicians", London, United Kingdom (February 2013) - GDS office and in Zagreb, Faculty of Law (April 2014)
Will social media transform governments? The message is loud and clear: heads of governments and states cannot ignore Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, in fact they should use these spaces to reach out to their “netizens.”
It is therefore the conversation which leads to collaboration and, ultimately, to the building of a community.
(http://europeandcis.undp.org/blog/2012/10/29/will-social-media-transform-governments/
http://www.cmv.org.rs/komunikacija/promising-politicians-u-zagrebu/
http://digital.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/2013/02/22/sharing-across-borders/)
1) Social media is hurting society by devaluing face-to-face interaction and personal relationships as people develop a habit of constantly checking social media. It also allows for anonymous bullying online.
2) While social media enables greater civic engagement like supporting causes, it also helps groups like ISIS plan attacks. It threatens privacy as user data is collected and used for targeted advertising.
3) Social media is negatively impacting industries like journalism as people get news and media for free online instead of paying for publications. It also enables new forms of anonymous bullying in schools.
Pharma!
Twitterama:!
Exploring The Use of Twitter!
in Pharma & Healthcare
The document discusses Twitter and its potential uses in the pharmaceutical and healthcare industries. It begins with an introduction to Twitter, including its definition, functions, and growth statistics. It then provides examples of how pharmaceutical companies and others in healthcare have used Twitter for objectives like market research, customer service, promotions, and crisis management. The document concludes by listing several pharmaceutical companies that are active on Twitter and how their Twitter activities have grown over time.
Social media platforms provide a wealth of personal information that can be exploited for targeted attacks. They integrate location services, photos, videos, and conversations to create a detailed digital profile of individuals. Government and businesses now use social media for monitoring and marketing, but it also enables sophisticated reconnaissance without technical protections for personal information. Privacy is diminishing as more data is exposed to drive personalized content and experiences.
Lisa Harris presented on the history of technological change and current trends in social media and big data. Chris Phethean discussed how businesses can evaluate social media to learn from it. Ian Brown explored what businesses can learn from analyzing big data. Lisa Harris then closed with an exercise reflecting on how participation in the module increased understanding of opportunities and challenges of social media for business.
This document discusses social media marketing practices and strategies. It includes an agenda covering topics like the four S's of social media (search, sharing, relationships, and reputation), challenges of user engagement in social media, and tools and tactics for social media marketing. It also discusses concepts like content marketing, listening to consumer stories, and how social networking and jobs may evolve in the future. Several quotes and examples are provided to illustrate key points about social search, building online communities, and measuring referral traffic between social media sites and other destinations.
The document discusses various ideas proposed by a group to address privacy issues with Facebook. The three solutions proposed are:
1) Facebook should establish a philanthropic foundation to fund social good causes and improve its reputation.
2) Facebook should expand its VoIP calling functionality worldwide to help users stay connected and save on international calling costs.
3) Facebook should develop a new web browser that integrates Facebook and email functionality to create a more personalized browsing experience. Photos and features of "Facebook Home" browser concept are shared.
Social Media Landscape of Aruba - Key Facebook Stats (Feb 2015)Edward Erasmus
Here's an updated presentation containing some interesting Facebook user stats for Aruba (February 2015). The info can be used for educational or for social media marketing purposes. Comments and questions are welcome.
1) Messenger is becoming a dominant messaging platform with over 800 million monthly users and growing rapidly. It aims to match the all-encompassing functionality of WeChat in China.
2) By integrating additional services like payments, commerce, and customer service into the Messenger platform, Facebook hopes to create a self-contained digital experience and discourage users from leaving the Facebook ecosystem.
3) If successful, this could transform digital marketing and commerce by centralizing interactions with businesses and brands within private conversations on Messenger.
This document discusses social media profiling and predictive intelligence. It defines social media profiling as constructing a user's profile using their social media data from platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc. This data, including language, location and interests, creates a social profile. Predictive intelligence analyzes current and historical facts to predict future unknown events and is used in marketing, finance, healthcare, crime, and terrorism. The document outlines benefits of social media intelligence analysis like monitoring public opinion, proactive crisis management, and tracking national security information on how terrorists communicate.
Leveraging Social Media with Peter and KiKiKiKi L'Italien
The document discusses social media tools and how they can help individuals and organizations communicate, collaborate, and connect. It provides an overview of common social media tools like blogs, Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, and Flickr. It also discusses best practices for using these tools, including defining goals, listening to conversations, engaging communities, and leveraging content to drive people to your main website. Key metrics are given on the growth and usage of different social media platforms.
This document provides an overview of various technology tools and best practices for social media. It includes a roadmap with milestones on topics like the importance of Google, social media platforms, mobile trends, cloud computing, and LinkedIn. Survey findings are presented on accountants' use of technology. The document aims to help accountants adopt new technologies and mobile solutions to better serve clients.
This document discusses social media and its rise in popularity. It defines social media as a two-way communication medium that allows users to interact with each other by sharing content, comments, and participating in online communities. Some popular social media sites mentioned are Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. The document also notes that social media usage is highest among those under age 40 and its growth on mobile devices has removed barriers to access. However, increased social media use has also led to growing cyber crimes that target children.
The document discusses strategies and best practices for using social media in government communications. It notes that while 50% of cities have no official Facebook presence, social media can increase transparency, accountability and citizen participation when used correctly. The document outlines developing goals and measurable objectives, researching audience needs, creating engaging content, integrating online and offline efforts, and measuring return on engagement and insight. It emphasizes the importance of strategic planning, active listening, and establishing social media policies and moderation guidelines.
This is a presentation that a few of my colleagues and I put together for the CIO's association of Canada - BC Chapter.
Let me know if you have any questions.
The document discusses social media and its use among different demographics. It provides statistics that show over half of social media users are women, and they use social media more actively than men at a 55% to 45% ratio. While both men and women see benefits from social media use, the findings suggest women experience more positive changes related to health, social connectedness, and empowerment. The document also discusses challenges in assessing social media use among women in developing countries due to lack of reliable data and defines the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 to the emerging Web 3.0 or Semantic Web.
Consumption of news, information and entertainment has radically changed, and not just online. Lee Rainie, director of the Pew Internet & American Life Project, presents the latest data and trends.
Law Enforcement & Social Media: Enhancing Response, Communication, and Public...Corey Olszewski
Law enforcement agencies can benefit from using social media in three ways: 1) Enhancing emergency response by locating survivors, threats, and witnesses via social media posts; 2) Improving communication with the public during crises to issue alerts and combat rumors; and 3) Strengthening community relations through regular online engagement. To maximize these benefits, agencies should appoint social media officers, establish usage guidelines, and promote their social media presence before a disaster occurs. During incidents, posts can provide real-time situational updates. Afterward, social media facilitates investigations and reassures the public. However, policies must ensure urgent requests are directed to 911 rather than social platforms.
The CES Social Report has been developed by Oxford Communications to capture and catalogue what brands are doing to energize the influential social media socialites at CES; how they are creating branded experiences worth talking about; and which trends set the tone at the International CES.
Research Specialist Aaron Smith recently was part of a panel at RTIP discussing how people actually use social media and ways in which the racing industry can use it to their advantage.
The document discusses the evolution of media from 30 years ago to today. It notes the rise of internet and mobile usage, with people now spending much more time online. It also discusses how consumers now trust peer recommendations more than brands and marketing. The document advocates for brands to engage consumers in open and transparent conversations online rather than one-way advertising messages. It provides some examples of both brands getting social media wrong and right.
How to communicate? Go online! Web is awesome, politics can be too.Tomislav Korman
Variations held in Budva, Montenegro (September 2012) "South Eastern European Government Communication Conference", in Belgrade, Serbia (October 2012), Dokukino Education, Ljubljana, Slovenia (October 2012), "E-demokracija" conference, Zagreb, Croatia (October 2012), "Promising politicians", London, United Kingdom (February 2013) - GDS office and in Zagreb, Faculty of Law (April 2014)
Will social media transform governments? The message is loud and clear: heads of governments and states cannot ignore Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, in fact they should use these spaces to reach out to their “netizens.”
It is therefore the conversation which leads to collaboration and, ultimately, to the building of a community.
(http://europeandcis.undp.org/blog/2012/10/29/will-social-media-transform-governments/
http://www.cmv.org.rs/komunikacija/promising-politicians-u-zagrebu/
http://digital.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/2013/02/22/sharing-across-borders/)
1) Social media is hurting society by devaluing face-to-face interaction and personal relationships as people develop a habit of constantly checking social media. It also allows for anonymous bullying online.
2) While social media enables greater civic engagement like supporting causes, it also helps groups like ISIS plan attacks. It threatens privacy as user data is collected and used for targeted advertising.
3) Social media is negatively impacting industries like journalism as people get news and media for free online instead of paying for publications. It also enables new forms of anonymous bullying in schools.
Pharma!
Twitterama:!
Exploring The Use of Twitter!
in Pharma & Healthcare
The document discusses Twitter and its potential uses in the pharmaceutical and healthcare industries. It begins with an introduction to Twitter, including its definition, functions, and growth statistics. It then provides examples of how pharmaceutical companies and others in healthcare have used Twitter for objectives like market research, customer service, promotions, and crisis management. The document concludes by listing several pharmaceutical companies that are active on Twitter and how their Twitter activities have grown over time.
Social media platforms provide a wealth of personal information that can be exploited for targeted attacks. They integrate location services, photos, videos, and conversations to create a detailed digital profile of individuals. Government and businesses now use social media for monitoring and marketing, but it also enables sophisticated reconnaissance without technical protections for personal information. Privacy is diminishing as more data is exposed to drive personalized content and experiences.
Lisa Harris presented on the history of technological change and current trends in social media and big data. Chris Phethean discussed how businesses can evaluate social media to learn from it. Ian Brown explored what businesses can learn from analyzing big data. Lisa Harris then closed with an exercise reflecting on how participation in the module increased understanding of opportunities and challenges of social media for business.
This document discusses social media marketing practices and strategies. It includes an agenda covering topics like the four S's of social media (search, sharing, relationships, and reputation), challenges of user engagement in social media, and tools and tactics for social media marketing. It also discusses concepts like content marketing, listening to consumer stories, and how social networking and jobs may evolve in the future. Several quotes and examples are provided to illustrate key points about social search, building online communities, and measuring referral traffic between social media sites and other destinations.
The document discusses various ideas proposed by a group to address privacy issues with Facebook. The three solutions proposed are:
1) Facebook should establish a philanthropic foundation to fund social good causes and improve its reputation.
2) Facebook should expand its VoIP calling functionality worldwide to help users stay connected and save on international calling costs.
3) Facebook should develop a new web browser that integrates Facebook and email functionality to create a more personalized browsing experience. Photos and features of "Facebook Home" browser concept are shared.
Social Media Landscape of Aruba - Key Facebook Stats (Feb 2015)Edward Erasmus
Here's an updated presentation containing some interesting Facebook user stats for Aruba (February 2015). The info can be used for educational or for social media marketing purposes. Comments and questions are welcome.
1) Messenger is becoming a dominant messaging platform with over 800 million monthly users and growing rapidly. It aims to match the all-encompassing functionality of WeChat in China.
2) By integrating additional services like payments, commerce, and customer service into the Messenger platform, Facebook hopes to create a self-contained digital experience and discourage users from leaving the Facebook ecosystem.
3) If successful, this could transform digital marketing and commerce by centralizing interactions with businesses and brands within private conversations on Messenger.
This document discusses social media profiling and predictive intelligence. It defines social media profiling as constructing a user's profile using their social media data from platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc. This data, including language, location and interests, creates a social profile. Predictive intelligence analyzes current and historical facts to predict future unknown events and is used in marketing, finance, healthcare, crime, and terrorism. The document outlines benefits of social media intelligence analysis like monitoring public opinion, proactive crisis management, and tracking national security information on how terrorists communicate.
Leveraging Social Media with Peter and KiKiKiKi L'Italien
The document discusses social media tools and how they can help individuals and organizations communicate, collaborate, and connect. It provides an overview of common social media tools like blogs, Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, and Flickr. It also discusses best practices for using these tools, including defining goals, listening to conversations, engaging communities, and leveraging content to drive people to your main website. Key metrics are given on the growth and usage of different social media platforms.
This document provides an overview of various technology tools and best practices for social media. It includes a roadmap with milestones on topics like the importance of Google, social media platforms, mobile trends, cloud computing, and LinkedIn. Survey findings are presented on accountants' use of technology. The document aims to help accountants adopt new technologies and mobile solutions to better serve clients.
This document discusses social media and its rise in popularity. It defines social media as a two-way communication medium that allows users to interact with each other by sharing content, comments, and participating in online communities. Some popular social media sites mentioned are Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. The document also notes that social media usage is highest among those under age 40 and its growth on mobile devices has removed barriers to access. However, increased social media use has also led to growing cyber crimes that target children.
The document discusses strategies and best practices for using social media in government communications. It notes that while 50% of cities have no official Facebook presence, social media can increase transparency, accountability and citizen participation when used correctly. The document outlines developing goals and measurable objectives, researching audience needs, creating engaging content, integrating online and offline efforts, and measuring return on engagement and insight. It emphasizes the importance of strategic planning, active listening, and establishing social media policies and moderation guidelines.
The document discusses strategies and best practices for using social media in government communications. It notes that while 50% of cities have no official Facebook presence, social media can increase transparency, accountability and citizen participation when used correctly. The document outlines developing goals and measurable objectives, researching audience needs, creating engaging content, integrating online and offline efforts, and measuring return on engagement and insight. It emphasizes the importance of strategic planning, active listening, and establishing social media policies and moderation guidelines.
Social Media 2011: Fairfield Chamber of CommerceOhio University
The document discusses the growth and impact of social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. It notes that Facebook has over 500 million active users who interact daily, while Twitter sees over 300,000 new users per day. LinkedIn has over 75 million members and sees a new member join every second. The document also discusses how organizations can benefit from social media by using it as a communication platform, marketing tool, and way to engage customers. It emphasizes that social media should be part of an overall marketing strategy and recommends developing a content publication schedule.
Social media has become a major part of communication for many users. Over 500 million people are active on Facebook each day, sharing over 700 billion minutes of content monthly. YouTube also sees immense usage, with over 13 million hours of video uploaded in 2010. The growth of mobile devices has further driven social media engagement, with over 80% of Twitter usage and key apps like Facebook occurring on mobile. For businesses, an online presence across major social media channels is now necessary to effectively reach and engage target audiences.
The document discusses the use of social media by law enforcement. It outlines tactical advantages of platforms like Twitter for intelligence gathering and community engagement. It provides examples of how police departments have successfully used social media to engage the public, share information, and counter misinformation during crises. The document also discusses best practices for social media use, such as developing policies and guidelines, and measuring success based on community relationships and participation.
The State of Social Media in Federal Government - April 2012GovLoop
The document discusses the increasing use of social media in government to improve transparency, engage citizens, and respond to issues in real-time. It provides statistics on how Americans use social media and highlights 5 mega trends transforming government, including demands for transparency, citizen engagement, humanizing government interactions, crisis management, and real-time response. The document also offers tips for integrating social media and leveraging existing resources.
Social media refers to online tools that allow people to share information, stories, and experiences with others. Popular social media platforms include Facebook, YouTube, blogs, and Twitter, which people use to communicate and interact with their online communities. Social media is growing rapidly, with many people and organizations now using it on a regular basis to connect with others.
This document discusses the growth and impact of social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. It notes that Facebook has over 500 million active users who spend 8 billion minutes on the site daily. Twitter sees 300,000 new users per day and 600 million tweets daily. LinkedIn has 75 million members and adds a new one every second. The document advocates that social media can provide valuable outreach and marketing benefits to organizations, but should be part of an overall marketing strategy rather than the only tool used.
This document discusses the growth and impact of social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. It notes that Facebook has over 500 million active users who spend 8 billion minutes on the site daily. Twitter sees 300,000 new users per day and 600 million tweets daily. LinkedIn has 75 million members and adds a new one every second. The document advocates that social media can provide valuable outreach and marketing benefits to organizations, but should be part of an overall marketing strategy rather than the only tool used.
Community Engagement, Arizona Digital Government Summit 2015Jennifer Tweedy
The document discusses using social media to communicate and connect with communities. It notes that nearly two-thirds of Americans have social media profiles and use smartphones. It emphasizes that responsive design and snackable video content are important given shortening attention spans. The document outlines how government agencies can use social media to increase reach, join conversations, and build online communities to engage citizens and be accessible resources. It provides tactics for social media use, including listening to communities, responding in a timely manner, aligning communication schedules, using visuals and humor, and focusing on engagement over follower counts.
This document discusses meaningful social media strategies for nonprofits. It provides an overview of important social media platforms for nonprofits, how to effectively engage audiences on these platforms, tips for using tools to track results, the importance of developing eNewsletters, strategies for growing audiences, and examples of effective nonprofit social media use. It aims to help nonprofits optimize their use of social media to further their missions.
Social Media Strategy 12 Month Sample PlanRajendra Singh
Social Media SWOT Analysis
Strengths
• New cutting edge Technology
• Quality and huge spectrum
• Availability of cash, strong balance sheet
• Superior execution skills
• Whole country license
• Respectable brand
Weaknesses
• New Team
• Complex Launch
• New Process
• Dependence on Infrastructure partners
• New untested 4G handsets
• Churn of Customers
• Customer Power
• Under developed eco-system
Opportunities
• Big Market (1300 million population)
• Low Internet penetration (11%)
• Low broad band penetration (4%)
• Higher % population below 25 years of age (55%)
• Low social media penetration (6%)
• Higher download speed
• Low legacy effect
• Lifestyle trends
• New business applications
Threats
• Uncertain Foreign Direct Investment
• Introduction of new/better technology
• Retaliation from existing players
• Government sanctions against social media
• Negative environment factors
• Unstable Government
• Vertical Integration
Integrated & Dynamically Consistent Strategy
Business Strategy
• To be number 1, market leader with 30% plus market share, 4G company in next 5 years
Digital Marketing Strategy
• To contribute 50% of company’s overall marketing contribution in the next 5 years (progressively from 20% in the 1st year)
• To have positive ROI on Digital Marketing Expenditure
Social Media Strategy
• To be an innovative Social Media integrated marketing team enabling Company’s overall business plan, business strategy and digital marketing strategy.
• To collaborate with all teams , functions and departments of the company
• To be the dominant and market leader with more than 30% share in 4G Social Media Marketing.
• To assist in all the phases of business and sales funnel towards conversion.
Business planning should start with defining clear goals, and social media is no exception. Without a clear idea of what you want to accomplish with social media, you are unlikely to achieve anything at all because your efforts will be scattered or aimless. In addition, different social media goals require different sets of action. For example, if your goal is to gain consumer credibility, that looks very different than if your goal is to convert 30 percent of prospects to sales.
Start by writing down at least three social media goals for your business. Make sure each goal is specific, realistic and measurable. It is vital to make your goals measurable so that you can track your business’ progress towards each goal. It’s also important that your goals for social media relate to your overall goals for your business.
My Business Social Media Goals Are:
1. ___________________________________________________
2. ___________________________________________________
3. ___________________________________________________
The State of Social Media (and How to Use It and Not Lose Your Job)Andrew Krzmarzick
Keynote address for the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) Luncheon for Legislative Information and Communications Staff and National Association of Legislative Information Technology professionals on October 10, 2012.
Social Media Presentation for Holy Names Academymadmoy
This document discusses how social media is being used and changing. It provides examples of how social media can help engage supporters, attract new audiences, promote events, and more for Holy Names Academy. It also discusses trends in social media use among teens and adults and the growth of mobile access. Popular social media sites like Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram and YouTube are analyzed. The document concludes by offering advice on setting goals and training before adopting social media tools.
Social and Digital Media for Wisconsin Counties AssociationDon Stanley
Presented to the Wisconsin Counties Association on 2/6/13. This session is designed for county executives and administrators to help them understand the shifting landscape of social media and how government agencies can leverage social media tools. This is a 30 minute version of our 1/2 day workshop. If you have any questions about your longer workshops, please contact us directly.
Social media use has increased dramatically in recent years and is now mainstream. Most Americans use social networks, with Facebook being the largest. Younger generations are more likely to use mobile social apps. Extension services are increasing their use of platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and blogs to share information with broader audiences. Effective social media use involves listening to audiences, being transparent, and using analytics to measure engagement.
Social Media Education for the One Trillion Dollar SpenderMarki Lemons Ryhal
Expand your business to the frequent shopper, brand loyal, African American consumer. The African American population has the buying power of $1 trillion and is 44% more likely to take a class online. In July of 2011, there were 23.9 million African American internet users and 76% visited a social networking site or blog. Do you have a plan of action to engage with African American consumer? Do you have a plan of action to train employees to use social media to engage the African American consumer?
Marketers should develop advertising messages and images that appeal to African Americans. African Americans continue to defy stereotypes about their technology usage and companies need to create evocative campaigns that incorporate social networks trusted by African Americans that deliver a fresh experience across all technology platforms. In this session a fifth generation African American female entrepreneur will share her experience as a decision maker, consumer, and social media professional. Utilize information learned in this session to help take your product or service to the next level and expand its reach.
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Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders...APNIC
Md. Zobair Khan,
Network Analyst and Technical Trainer at APNIC, presented 'Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security, Phoenix Sum...APNIC
Adli Wahid, Senior Internet Security Specialist at APNIC, delivered a presentation titled 'Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
8. +
Twitter
19% of all online adults are active on Twitter
Total number of active users: 255 million
Majority demographics: adults age 18-29, urban residents, African
Americans
46% of users check Twitter daily, 29% check several times per day
52% of users get news on Twitter
Source: Pew Research Internet Project Social Media Update, Dec 2013
9. +
Twitter
Good for:
Two-way communication with public & news reporters
Timely alerts (events, road closures, police activity, school lockdowns)
“Tweetups” (Q&A sessions conducted via Twitter hashtag)
“Tweetalongs” (police ridealongs narrated on Twitter)
Posting pictures for community relations
11. +
Facebook
71% of all Internet users are active on Facebook
Total number of active users: 1 billion, 310 million
Percent of all users who log in any given day: 63%
Percentage of users who log in more than once a day: 40%
Percent of 18-34 year olds who check Facebook before they get out
of bed: 28%
38% of users get news on Facebook
Number of links shared every 20 minutes: 1 million
Majority demographics: women, adults age 18-29
Source: Pew Research Internet Project Social Media Update Dec 2013, Statistic Brain Jan 2014
12. +
Facebook
Good for:
Public education
Amber Alerts
Communicating with public
Department publicity
Crime blotter blogs
Recruitment announcements
13. +
Twitter vs. Facebook
Facebook
Longer messages
Whole albums of pictures at a
time
People can reply and have a
conversation with others that is
easily seen all at once
Timeline algorithm means only
a fraction of your posts will be
seen by all your followers
Twitter
Shorter messages (140 char)
Only one or two pictures at a
time
Conversations are not as
readily apparent
No sorting algorithm—everyone
who follows you will be able to
see all of your posts
14. +
The Problem With Facebook
Facebook has some mysterious coding behind the scenes that decides
who gets to see the content created by official Pages (businesses,
actors, musicians, public safety agencies, etc)
10% of a personal page’s “friends” see the content shared, on average
That drops to less than 8% for “fan” pages
The dilemma: the best way for more people to see your content is for
more people to see it.
Source: Derek Belt, King County Social Media Specialist, 2014
16. +
The Problem With Facebook
Solution: create better content!
Posts with photos get 120% more attention
Photos with text on top are even better
Posts between 100-250 characters get 60% more “Likes” (tl;dr)
“ ’Like’ this post if you…” = 3x more “Likes”
“Comment if you…” = 3x more comments
“Share this post if you…” = 7x more people reposting
= more engagement, and more people see your content!
Source: Derek Belt, King County Social Media Specialist, 2014
17. +
Instagram
17% of all online adults are active on Instagram, up from 13% in 2012.
Number of monthly active users: 200 million
Number of daily active users: 75 million
Majority demographics: adults age 18-29, suburban residents, African
Americans
57% of Instagram users use the app daily, 35% several times a day
Was acquired by Facebook in April 2012.
Source: DMR, expandedramblings.com, June 2014
19. +
YouTube
Number of videos viewed every day: 4,250,000,000
Number of unique visits every month: 900,000,000
Number of hours watched every month: 3.25 billion
Percent of Americans that use YouTube during work hours: 14.4%
Majority demographics: adults age 18-29, urban residents, African
Americans
20% of users get news on YouTube
Source: DMR, expandedramblings.com, June 2014
21. +
Nixle
Designed for public safety agencies to send messages to the
community
Used by 3200-7000+ agencies
Basic product is free to public safety
Citizens register to receive information by phone, email, text, etc.
Source: nixle.com
24. +
Who uses social media?
Media
Businesses
Office of POTUS
City Governments
Washington State DOT
Police & Fire Departments
Dispatch Centers
FEMA
CDC
APCO
AmberAlert.com
Astronauts
The public!
(This is not an inclusive list!)
25. +
Why should my agency consider
adopting social media?
Community outreach & public relations
Easy dissemination of information
Emergency/disaster notifications
Recruitment
Other uses?
26. +
Why should my agency consider
adopting social media?
Number One Reason:
public education
and engagement
42. +
Credit: 2013 IACP Social Media Survey
IACP Social Media Survey
Surveyed 500 law enforcement agencies in 48
states.
96% of agencies surveyed use social media.
Over half of the other 4% are considering it.
73% say social media has improved police-
community relations in their jurisdiction.
70% of agencies using social media have a written
policy for official use of social media, and an
additional 14% are in the process of crafting a policy.
47. +
My Tips for Using Social Media
Before you start, decide:
Who is your audience?
What are your goals?
How to manage security?
Who’s in charge?
What will they share?
How often will they post?
WRITE A POLICY before you start.
Have it vetted through your Legal department.
Form a Social Media team and give them guidelines.
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DO:
DO: be personable, friendly,
relatable. Humor humanizes.
DO: stay on topic. Business
accounts are for business; you
can talk about that excellent
restaurant or your latest
vacation on your personal
account.
DO: use secure passwords.
DO: Find your employees who
know how it works already and
get them to assist.
DO: make sure each account
has a prominent statement that
it isn’t monitored 24/7 and
people should call 911 for
emergencies.
DO: Consider forming a social
media workgroup within your
region.
DO: answer your followers.
Social media is all about
connection and conversation
49. +
DON’T:
DON’T: say anything on a
social media account that you
wouldn’t say to the media, the
mayor, or the chief.
DON’T: argue with people on
social media. Expect to be
mocked or attacked, but
NEVER fight back.
DON’T: use “netspeak”. Proper
grammar at all times. If it
doesn’t fit, revise it.
DON’T: spam. Post enough to
be active, but remember:
everything in moderation.
DON’T: use Twitter just to post
links to your Facebook posts.
You can automate it to do that,
but that doesn’t mean you
should. People use the different
networks for different reasons.
DON’T: be afraid to own it and
apologize when you screw up.
50. +
GovLoop Social Media Tips
GovLoop Knowledge Network for Government
http://www.govloop.com/social-media
53. +
Social Media Publications
IACP: Social Media Concepts & Issues Paper
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Portals/1/documents/social%20me
dia%20paper.pdf
IACP: Social Media Model Policy
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/portals/1/documents/social%20me
dia%20policy.pdf
IACP: 2013 Social Media Survey
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Resources/Publications/2013Surv
eyResults.aspx
IACP: Law Enforcement Execs Social Media Top Ten
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Portals/1/documents/Fact%20She
ets/Chiefs%20Top%20Ten%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf
54. +
Social Media Publications
IACP: Social Media Fact Sheet
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Portals/1/documents/Fact%20She
ets/Social%20Media%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf
IACP: Facebook Fact Sheet
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Portals/1/documents/Fact%20She
ets/Facebook%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf
IACP: Twitter Fact Sheet
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Portals/1/documents/Fact%20She
ets/Twitter%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf
IACP: YouTube Fact Sheet
http://www.iacpsocialmedia.org/Portals/1/documents/Fact%20She
ets/YouTube%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf
55. +
Social Media Publications
GovLoop: The Social Media Experiment in Government:
Elements of Excellence
http://www.govloop.com/profiles/blogs/the-social-media-
experiment-in-government-elements-of-excellence-
GovLoop: Twitter Guide for Government Agencies
http://www.govloop.com/page/twitter-guide-for-government-
agencies-regularity
GovLoop: Twitter Guide for Government Employees
http://www.govloop.com/profiles/blogs/new-twitter-guides-for-
government-agencies-and-employees
56. +
Social Media Publications
DHS: Community Engagement and Social Media Best
Practices https://www.llis.dhs.gov/content/community-
engagement-and-social-media-best-practices
FBI & Major Cities Chiefs/County Sheriffs: Social Media: A
Valuable Tool With Risks
http://www.neiassociates.org/storage/FBINEIA-2013-
SocMediaTool.pdf
57. +
Presentation Info Can Be Found At:
http://sm4pst.blogspot.com
(Social Media for Public Safety
Telecommunications
Professionals – a blog) Email: glarsen911@gmail.com
Twitter: @raincitysun
Facebook: Grace Larsen
Editor's Notes
Definition of hashtags
Facebook stats
Facebook stats
What are the basic content differences?
Facebook seems like the perfect solution! Lots of users, lots of options for content creation. Why use anything else?
Derek Belt:
At any given moment, there are approximately 1,500 stories that Facebook could show in the average user’s News Feed. The struggle is figuring out how to get the right stories to the right people.
It’s all pre-determined by Facebook’s computer algorithm, and there is no longer a clear way around this.
Affinity—the relationship between a fan page and a regular user—is strengthened over time with every like, comment, share, video or photo view, and link click. Affinity is personalized to every user, so different posts will reach different people every time. If you—the user--usually click on and like photos, Facebook will show you more posts with photos in them and fewer posts with links or just text in them.
The solution for businesses is to buy ads (though even that doesn’t always work). Not realistic for a police department or dispatch center.
Photos get 120% more interactions, says Facebook, because they’re easier to see.
Photo with text are catchy. Several tools out there for easy adding text to photos