This slide deck is a survey of the online identities created by a small cohort of students in the Sports Strength and Conditioning degree running on the Thurles campus of the Limerick Institute of Technology in 2014.
The analysts looked at the same kind of factors used by marketing agencies and event managers.
Your personal brand should complement a group or company brand.
Simple signals can point to high levels of engagement.
Students received academic credit for creating and uploading relevant Creative Commons images to complement this slide deck.
Academic credit can be awarded with evidence of organic growth on Twitter and Instagram.
Some students earned credit for Facebook Insights. However, Facebook was not covered in this module.
This slide summarises highlights of the autumn 2014 social networking footprint in the Sports Strength & Conditioning programme at the Limerick Institute of Technology.
"Welcome to Tweet City".
Analysis shows Andrew is active on Instagram for fitness testing.
Aidan Butler is a Gaelic footballer for Claremorris. He needs to be more active on social networks. He has no brand identity.
#measureit analysts say Anthony's brand affiliation is weak. He excels in S&C.
Active social networking user.
#measureit advice: Specialise on your content.
Studying for a BSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning.
#MeasureIt Advice: Content is not related to building a personal brand.
When reviewing all the Sports & Conditioning students, analysts thought Brendan Shaffick has one of the strongest personal brands.
#MeasureIt advice: Looks like he's set up to advertise nutritional products.
#MeasureIt Advice: Must become more active on Twitter.
#MeasureIt Advice: Work to affiliate with a brand. On three fitness-related lists.
#MeasureIt: The Twitter Engagement (16%) is telling. Listed in three fitness-related groups on Twitter. Colm also has Facebook Insights worth sharing.
#MeasureIt Advice: Being affiliated to a place is normally a good thing. No real Twitter engagement.