Women & the Dynamics of Digital Social CapitalDeanna Zandt
Created by Susan Mernit and Deanna Zandt for the Women Action & The Media 2009 Conference Pre-Intensive Workshop.
http://www.centerfornewwords.org/wam/dsc.php
Part 1
What is social capital? Just like regular capital, it’s a commodity that’s traded daily, and it has a direct effect on your career and goals. With today’s tech tools turning everything on its head, women have more of an opportunity than ever to ramp up their influence; this section will discuss the ways men and women build and use social capital differently, and begin to explore technology’s role.
Part 2
Putting theory into practice: in this section, we’ll explore some of the common tools in play for working with your digital social capital: Facebook, Twitter, FriendFeed, LinkedIn, and more! This will be for beginners and advanced folk alike; more skilled attendees will be asked to share their experiences, while beginners will be taught how to get started.
The document discusses myths about social media and provides tips for getting started with social media marketing. It outlines developing a social media strategy, including defining target audiences, listening first, setting up policies, choosing appropriate social media tools, setting goals, implementing and engaging on social media, and monitoring and measuring results. The document also provides examples of specific social media platforms and how they can be used for various business purposes.
This document discusses various social media platforms and tips for social media marketing. It provides statistics on Facebook user numbers and video uploads to YouTube. Key advice includes starting with a marketing plan, listening first to understand audiences, communicating in a natural human voice, constantly engaging followers, testing ideas quickly, and measuring results. Contact information is given to connect with the author.
Great Products Start with User ConfidenceCharu Jangid
You know that feeling that helps you feel prepared just before you enter a really important meeting or interview? Or right before you decide to get in line outside Best Buy on a Black Friday (it's crazy in there!)?
It's confidence - the feeling or belief that you can do something well or succeed at something. Confidence is critical to almost every action we take on a daily basis. And research in the offline world shows that confidence is strongly correlated with success.
It's not any different for internet products.
A product that successfully builds confidence as you use it, can take transform someone who feels unconfident in the offline world, into feeling very confident about their ability to succeed online. On the flip side, a product that undermines confidence, can make someone who is confident in the offline world, feel hesitant about their ability to succeed while using your product online.
So how do you ensure that your products fall into the former category?
I presented a framework on how products can successfully build user confidence at OpenAir earlier this week. I have found this framework to work well at LinkedIn, and also apply to other products I use on a daily basis.
Would love to hear your feedback and experiences of products you use that successfully build confidence in the comments below.
Most businesses now have an online presence whether they realize it or not. If a business does not have a website, negative comments about the business could be posted on directories or social media without the business's knowledge or ability to respond. Over 90% of consumers now research businesses online before deciding to do business with them. It is important for businesses to monitor what is being said about them online in order to protect their reputation and address any legitimate complaints.
This document discusses social media monitoring and etiquette. It explains why companies should monitor social media for reputation management and competitive intelligence. It also outlines which social media platforms to consider for monitoring, basic etiquette for engaging on each platform, things to avoid like negative comments or incorrect information, and tips for responding appropriately like being transparent, citing sources, and watching tone.
Women & the Dynamics of Digital Social CapitalDeanna Zandt
Created by Susan Mernit and Deanna Zandt for the Women Action & The Media 2009 Conference Pre-Intensive Workshop.
http://www.centerfornewwords.org/wam/dsc.php
Part 1
What is social capital? Just like regular capital, it’s a commodity that’s traded daily, and it has a direct effect on your career and goals. With today’s tech tools turning everything on its head, women have more of an opportunity than ever to ramp up their influence; this section will discuss the ways men and women build and use social capital differently, and begin to explore technology’s role.
Part 2
Putting theory into practice: in this section, we’ll explore some of the common tools in play for working with your digital social capital: Facebook, Twitter, FriendFeed, LinkedIn, and more! This will be for beginners and advanced folk alike; more skilled attendees will be asked to share their experiences, while beginners will be taught how to get started.
The document discusses myths about social media and provides tips for getting started with social media marketing. It outlines developing a social media strategy, including defining target audiences, listening first, setting up policies, choosing appropriate social media tools, setting goals, implementing and engaging on social media, and monitoring and measuring results. The document also provides examples of specific social media platforms and how they can be used for various business purposes.
This document discusses various social media platforms and tips for social media marketing. It provides statistics on Facebook user numbers and video uploads to YouTube. Key advice includes starting with a marketing plan, listening first to understand audiences, communicating in a natural human voice, constantly engaging followers, testing ideas quickly, and measuring results. Contact information is given to connect with the author.
Great Products Start with User ConfidenceCharu Jangid
You know that feeling that helps you feel prepared just before you enter a really important meeting or interview? Or right before you decide to get in line outside Best Buy on a Black Friday (it's crazy in there!)?
It's confidence - the feeling or belief that you can do something well or succeed at something. Confidence is critical to almost every action we take on a daily basis. And research in the offline world shows that confidence is strongly correlated with success.
It's not any different for internet products.
A product that successfully builds confidence as you use it, can take transform someone who feels unconfident in the offline world, into feeling very confident about their ability to succeed online. On the flip side, a product that undermines confidence, can make someone who is confident in the offline world, feel hesitant about their ability to succeed while using your product online.
So how do you ensure that your products fall into the former category?
I presented a framework on how products can successfully build user confidence at OpenAir earlier this week. I have found this framework to work well at LinkedIn, and also apply to other products I use on a daily basis.
Would love to hear your feedback and experiences of products you use that successfully build confidence in the comments below.
Most businesses now have an online presence whether they realize it or not. If a business does not have a website, negative comments about the business could be posted on directories or social media without the business's knowledge or ability to respond. Over 90% of consumers now research businesses online before deciding to do business with them. It is important for businesses to monitor what is being said about them online in order to protect their reputation and address any legitimate complaints.
This document discusses social media monitoring and etiquette. It explains why companies should monitor social media for reputation management and competitive intelligence. It also outlines which social media platforms to consider for monitoring, basic etiquette for engaging on each platform, things to avoid like negative comments or incorrect information, and tips for responding appropriately like being transparent, citing sources, and watching tone.
This document provides information about creating a Twitter tab for Facebook pages and recommendations for apps, content, tips, and analytics for Facebook pages. It lists apps that are recommended for Facebook pages, including ArcGIS, Realtor.com, Trulia, Evernote, Dropbox, and Docusign. It also provides tips for engaging Facebook posts using images and videos and strategies for analyzing Facebook analytics metrics like total likes, weekly total reach, and demographics of page fans.
The document discusses social media marketing and provides guidance on developing an effective social media strategy. It defines social media and social media marketing. It explains why social media marketing has become relevant due to the critical mass of people now participating online. The document then outlines steps to develop a social media strategy, including listening to conversations, engaging in discussions, and encouraging customers to talk about the brand. It provides resources for further learning.
This document provides an overview of using social media for event promotion and engagement. It discusses understanding different social media platforms and how to create strategies for each. It also covers how to develop compelling content, expand network connections, effectively promote events, and analyze engagement and feedback. The goal is to teach organizations how to maximize online presence and interactions through social media.
5 Proven Ways to Boost Your Social Media Presence Clear Sky SEO
Since the dawn of the new millennium, social media has been rapidly changing the way we communicate, how we’re perceived and so much more. Every social action you take, whether personal or professional, leaves a mark on your own digital footprint for years to follow.
In this hour you’ll review the basics of Social Media from a quick tool review to developing a social media strategy for your organization. You’ll also learn time saving tips to make your social media efforts more effective and authentic.
Online reputation management is important because anything posted online can be seen forever. You cannot remove everything about yourself online but you can manage and improve your image. To start managing your online reputation, separate personal and professional accounts, clean up any erroneous or inappropriate information, monitor online activity by setting up alerts on your name and keywords, think carefully before posting anything you would not want known publicly, build your brand through regular blogging and articles, and learn how to use privacy settings on social media while being aware of their limitations.
This document provides tips for engaging with social media while staying genuine and not spending all of one's time online. It recommends choosing relevant goals and a few social media platforms to focus on. Only 20% of posts should be promotional; use photos 75% of the time and casual language. Build momentum around your brand and values by posting engaging content like photos tagged with relevant hashtags. Engage with your audience through comments and shares rather than focusing solely on likes. Be interesting, humorous, and relevant to your community.
The document provides an overview of how individuals and businesses can use popular social media tools like blogs, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter to promote themselves and their brand. It discusses what each platform is used for, examples of how some companies have successfully used various social media to increase sales and gain followers, and tips for creating engaging content on different social media. The document also advertises a two-day social media essentials workshop that will teach attendees how to use these various platforms effectively.
The document discusses how social media can impact SEO indirectly by building trust and connections. It provides examples of how building relationships on social media through high-quality, valuable content and engaging with followers can help search rankings over time, as search engines start rewarding trust and authority. However, the document also notes that social signals alone do not determine rankings and that quality content is still important. It encourages readers to use social media primarily to add value for others in their niche rather than for direct SEO benefits.
The document discusses the importance of social media for businesses and provides tips on creating an effective social media strategy. It notes that social media is about more than just sales and can positively impact a company's bottom line. It then offers a four-step process to develop a social media strategy and provides the "20-20-60 rule" as guidance on how to engage and build relationships through social media interactions.
Leveraging Social Media Platforms; Techniques and Tools to Monitor and Measur...Michael Pranikoff
Leveraging Social Media Platforms; Techniques and Tools to Monitor and Measure its Effectiveness - IABC Cleveland Technology Petting Zoo – April 14, 2011. Presentation by Michael Pranikoff, PR Newswire Global Director of Emerging Media
Leap into social media feb 2011(final)- South Lanarkshirekatiestart
The document is a presentation about social media given by Katie Start. It covers the changing landscape of communications from traditional media to social media, how businesses can use social media, and provides 10 steps for social media success including listening, giving value to others, relinquishing control, and measuring results. Key points are that 2/3 of internet users visit social networks, social media allows for dialogue instead of just broadcasts, and following 10 rules can help businesses succeed with social media.
This document provides guidance for museums and collections on using social media effectively. It recommends establishing goals for social media use, researching which platform is best, creating posting guidelines, building up initial content, customizing profiles, promoting the social media presence on other sites, interacting with followers, and adapting to changes in social media platforms and trends. The key goals are to engage people in online conversations about the museum's collections and drive traffic to the main website.
Raising visibility, awareness and reach for your online projectKDMC
The document summarizes a virtual class on raising visibility for online projects. The instructor is Susan Mernit, who will teach goals and tactics for increasing visibility through SEO, social media, partnerships and metrics. Students will work on a weekly assignment applying the lessons to their specific project or organization. Susan will provide feedback and students will work with peers. The focus of the first class was identifying problems to work on, such as low social media engagement, and how to measure progress in solving them.
This document provides recommendations for small businesses to develop an effective social media strategy. It emphasizes keeping the strategy simple, having a clear brand and messaging, monitoring conversations, actively engaging with customers, and committing sufficient time for participation. The secret is using social media to build relationships, authority and promote the brand, not just focus on reach. It suggests thinking creatively to engage followers and trigger conversations to help content spread virally.
This presentation was created to highlight the difference between Social Media Strategy vs Social Media tactics by showing some basic Social Media Strategies followed by some common Social Media Tactics.
This document introduces a family by having the reader provide information about the number of siblings they have, whether those siblings are older or younger, and the names and jobs of immediate and extended family members such as parents, siblings, children, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces. The reader is prompted to share details about their family structure and composition.
This document provides guidelines for proper school uniform etiquette. It divides clothing into formal (uniform) and informal (home clothes) categories. The formal uniform should be worn fully without modifications like untucked shirts. Not wearing the uniform properly can result in disciplinary action and gives a bad impression of the school. Maintaining a standardized uniform image is important for representing the school's reputation and identity.
This document provides information about creating a Twitter tab for Facebook pages and recommendations for apps, content, tips, and analytics for Facebook pages. It lists apps that are recommended for Facebook pages, including ArcGIS, Realtor.com, Trulia, Evernote, Dropbox, and Docusign. It also provides tips for engaging Facebook posts using images and videos and strategies for analyzing Facebook analytics metrics like total likes, weekly total reach, and demographics of page fans.
The document discusses social media marketing and provides guidance on developing an effective social media strategy. It defines social media and social media marketing. It explains why social media marketing has become relevant due to the critical mass of people now participating online. The document then outlines steps to develop a social media strategy, including listening to conversations, engaging in discussions, and encouraging customers to talk about the brand. It provides resources for further learning.
This document provides an overview of using social media for event promotion and engagement. It discusses understanding different social media platforms and how to create strategies for each. It also covers how to develop compelling content, expand network connections, effectively promote events, and analyze engagement and feedback. The goal is to teach organizations how to maximize online presence and interactions through social media.
5 Proven Ways to Boost Your Social Media Presence Clear Sky SEO
Since the dawn of the new millennium, social media has been rapidly changing the way we communicate, how we’re perceived and so much more. Every social action you take, whether personal or professional, leaves a mark on your own digital footprint for years to follow.
In this hour you’ll review the basics of Social Media from a quick tool review to developing a social media strategy for your organization. You’ll also learn time saving tips to make your social media efforts more effective and authentic.
Online reputation management is important because anything posted online can be seen forever. You cannot remove everything about yourself online but you can manage and improve your image. To start managing your online reputation, separate personal and professional accounts, clean up any erroneous or inappropriate information, monitor online activity by setting up alerts on your name and keywords, think carefully before posting anything you would not want known publicly, build your brand through regular blogging and articles, and learn how to use privacy settings on social media while being aware of their limitations.
This document provides tips for engaging with social media while staying genuine and not spending all of one's time online. It recommends choosing relevant goals and a few social media platforms to focus on. Only 20% of posts should be promotional; use photos 75% of the time and casual language. Build momentum around your brand and values by posting engaging content like photos tagged with relevant hashtags. Engage with your audience through comments and shares rather than focusing solely on likes. Be interesting, humorous, and relevant to your community.
The document provides an overview of how individuals and businesses can use popular social media tools like blogs, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter to promote themselves and their brand. It discusses what each platform is used for, examples of how some companies have successfully used various social media to increase sales and gain followers, and tips for creating engaging content on different social media. The document also advertises a two-day social media essentials workshop that will teach attendees how to use these various platforms effectively.
The document discusses how social media can impact SEO indirectly by building trust and connections. It provides examples of how building relationships on social media through high-quality, valuable content and engaging with followers can help search rankings over time, as search engines start rewarding trust and authority. However, the document also notes that social signals alone do not determine rankings and that quality content is still important. It encourages readers to use social media primarily to add value for others in their niche rather than for direct SEO benefits.
The document discusses the importance of social media for businesses and provides tips on creating an effective social media strategy. It notes that social media is about more than just sales and can positively impact a company's bottom line. It then offers a four-step process to develop a social media strategy and provides the "20-20-60 rule" as guidance on how to engage and build relationships through social media interactions.
Leveraging Social Media Platforms; Techniques and Tools to Monitor and Measur...Michael Pranikoff
Leveraging Social Media Platforms; Techniques and Tools to Monitor and Measure its Effectiveness - IABC Cleveland Technology Petting Zoo – April 14, 2011. Presentation by Michael Pranikoff, PR Newswire Global Director of Emerging Media
Leap into social media feb 2011(final)- South Lanarkshirekatiestart
The document is a presentation about social media given by Katie Start. It covers the changing landscape of communications from traditional media to social media, how businesses can use social media, and provides 10 steps for social media success including listening, giving value to others, relinquishing control, and measuring results. Key points are that 2/3 of internet users visit social networks, social media allows for dialogue instead of just broadcasts, and following 10 rules can help businesses succeed with social media.
This document provides guidance for museums and collections on using social media effectively. It recommends establishing goals for social media use, researching which platform is best, creating posting guidelines, building up initial content, customizing profiles, promoting the social media presence on other sites, interacting with followers, and adapting to changes in social media platforms and trends. The key goals are to engage people in online conversations about the museum's collections and drive traffic to the main website.
Raising visibility, awareness and reach for your online projectKDMC
The document summarizes a virtual class on raising visibility for online projects. The instructor is Susan Mernit, who will teach goals and tactics for increasing visibility through SEO, social media, partnerships and metrics. Students will work on a weekly assignment applying the lessons to their specific project or organization. Susan will provide feedback and students will work with peers. The focus of the first class was identifying problems to work on, such as low social media engagement, and how to measure progress in solving them.
This document provides recommendations for small businesses to develop an effective social media strategy. It emphasizes keeping the strategy simple, having a clear brand and messaging, monitoring conversations, actively engaging with customers, and committing sufficient time for participation. The secret is using social media to build relationships, authority and promote the brand, not just focus on reach. It suggests thinking creatively to engage followers and trigger conversations to help content spread virally.
This presentation was created to highlight the difference between Social Media Strategy vs Social Media tactics by showing some basic Social Media Strategies followed by some common Social Media Tactics.
This document introduces a family by having the reader provide information about the number of siblings they have, whether those siblings are older or younger, and the names and jobs of immediate and extended family members such as parents, siblings, children, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces. The reader is prompted to share details about their family structure and composition.
This document provides guidelines for proper school uniform etiquette. It divides clothing into formal (uniform) and informal (home clothes) categories. The formal uniform should be worn fully without modifications like untucked shirts. Not wearing the uniform properly can result in disciplinary action and gives a bad impression of the school. Maintaining a standardized uniform image is important for representing the school's reputation and identity.
Brief Golden Drum youth living with the parents finalSergey Skorokhod
A large Slovenian bank, Future Bank, wants to sell mortgages to young Slovenians to help them buy their own homes and move out of their parents' houses. They note that 67.9% of Slovenians aged 18-34 live with their parents, compared to 46% in the EU as a whole, and 74.8% of Slovenian men that age live with parents. They believe offering mortgages could help motivate young Slovenians to gain independence earlier by owning their own homes, though current attitudes and challenges like supportive mothers who do household tasks make living at home comfortable and encourage prolonged stays. The bank brainstorms ideas to change mindsets and convince young people to "take fate in their own hands
The document provides tips and guidelines for proper email etiquette. It discusses keeping messages short with concise paragraphs and summaries. Proper formatting is important, including structure, grammar, spelling and links. When replying or forwarding, address all questions and only reply to relevant parties. Consider sensitivity when discussing others or expressing emotions. Email has limitations so alternative communication may be needed in some situations.
Learning How2Learn- Change- Rethink-Amplify
We live in a time and space when it is is truer than ever that "change is the only constant”.
What are some cultural shifts in our fast changing world, that have an impact on our own learning as educators and leaders? How do we adapt to this in a school environment? Can we dwell on our experience and degrees as educators and continue to stay relevant? Learning how to learn might be the most important skill we did not learn when we were in school.
Do you have to be a tech guru to be literate in a digital world? Or are the ones who are self- motivated, life-long learners and the ones who are accepting of and embracing change the ones flourishing in the modern world? We will take a look at the urgency of shifting school culture to a culture of learning how to learn. Let's talk about LEARNING, not technology!
This document contains information about social media optimization and strategies for using various social media platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter for business purposes. It discusses the benefits of social media optimization, how to build an effective LinkedIn profile and network, strategies for generating leads on LinkedIn and Facebook, common mistakes to avoid, industries where social media is working well, and misconceptions about various platforms.
1. The document provides tips for raising personal search engine optimization (SEO) and digital presence, including claiming social media profiles, building networks, and establishing thought leadership.
2. It recommends growing networks by joining groups, building an online platform, and analyzing reach and influence.
3. Establishing thought leadership involves defining a message, demonstrating expertise by answering questions, curating resources, publishing insights, and mentoring or interning others to extend reach. The overall goal is to develop an online persona through a long-term strategic social media presence.
Using Social Media to Connect Younger Customers - this is how your customers are communicating so we better start figuring out with to do with this social media thing.
Social Media Training for the Sacramento BIALesley Miller
This three hour training was prepared by 3fold Communications for the Sacramento BIA and covers an introduction to social media, and specifically focuses on blogging, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace, Delicious, Flickr and YouTube.
Digital Space Consulting provides digital communication and marketing services. They help clients with strategy, planning, messaging, social media, internet marketing, ecommerce, web content management, analytics and reporting. They have over 10 years of experience in these areas and focus on empowering brands and customers through digital engagement. The document provides tips and strategies for using social media effectively for business purposes such as gaining visibility, demonstrating expertise, relationship building and customer acquisition.
"Brand of You in the Digital Age" - MNAMA+MIMATim Brunelle
This is the presentation Greg Swan and I used to facilitate "The Brand of You in the Digital Age" event on July 9, 2009 for the Minnesota branch of the American Marketing Association. The event was co-sponsored by MIMA.
The document provides an overview of social media and its importance for positively promoting Cleveland. It discusses how social media spending will surpass traditional marketing by 2012 and how communications have changed with new sources of information and influence. Guidelines are presented for an effective social media strategy that involves listening, engaging appropriately, monitoring and measuring results. Case studies show how social media can increase awareness, sales and online presence.
The document outlines 10 strategies for defining a business's future in 2010 according to Jay Berkowitz. The strategies are: 1) Micro Communications, 2) Virtualization, 3) Free!, 4) Social Search, 5) Customer Service as the New Marketing Department, 6) Disintermediation - Part II, 7) Super Widgetization, 8) Video, 9) Personal Branding, and 10) Semantic Web/Web 3.0. Each strategy is accompanied by business applications and advanced tactics for implementation.
Power Point Using Social Media In Your BusinessFred Burkhardt
This document discusses using social media in business. It provides tips on listening, connecting and publishing on social media platforms. It also discusses using social media to drive traffic to a website and the importance of email marketing and online surveys for customer loyalty. The key platforms discussed are YouTube, LinkedIn, blogs, Twitter and Facebook.
This document provides an overview of using social media to build a personal brand online. It discusses what social media is, why people use it, and important tools like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and blogs. Guidelines are presented for defining goals, setting a safe and professional online presence, and monitoring your brand. Examples of successful social media users are also provided. The key messages are to focus on professional networking hubs relevant to your goals, contribute valuable content, and regularly monitor your online profile.
10 simple steps for creating a social media strategy v2Samantha Collier
Natalie Alesi and Samantha Collier presented “Developing a Social Media Strategy” on March 21, 2012.
About the Program
Social media can no longer be ignored; it has infiltrated our businesses on all levels. So, How do you create a strategy that will work for your practice? Natalie and Samantha will present real world examples of effective social media use by law firms, and will offer a ‘how-to’ for creating and implementing a social business strategy.
10 simple steps for creating a social media strategy v2Natalie Alesi
This document outlines 10 steps for creating a social media strategy for law firms. It recommends getting approval from management and lawyers, defining goals and target audiences, researching popular social media channels, establishing a blog and LinkedIn presence, and managing content through scheduling. It provides tips on getting started with one channel like LinkedIn and lists resources for social media marketing best practices.
The document provides guidance on using social media for career management and online personal branding, including developing profiles on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and a personal website. It emphasizes managing your online reputation and image, participating in professional networking, and using social media to support qualifications and highlight skills and experience. Metrics like search engine results, profile views, and network growth can help evaluate your online presence. Security and appropriate content are important across all platforms.
NFSSC - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Social MediaHelen Levinson
Expert advice on how to protect and monitor your brand online
Social media has experienced an explosion of growth over the last few years and has become much more than just a personal tool to have fun and stay connected; it is a vehicle that brands use to market their businesses, services and products online. But along with the benefits of using these tools lie potential pitfalls. Consider if information was leaked online and, even worse, you didn’t know it was out there. Are you prepared for serious damage control? Regularly monitoring your online reputation is crucial in protecting your brand. By following activity on social networks, blogs, message boards, and keeping an eye on YouTube videos, retailers can be aware of issues that arise, in turn respond quickly, minimizing the potential threat.
The document discusses various social media platforms and their benefits and cons for businesses. Regarding LinkedIn specifically, it summarizes that LinkedIn is the most business-appropriate social network discussed. It allows people to find business connections, showcase skills and work experience to find new jobs or business opportunities. Companies can also create profiles to let potential job seekers learn about them and see who in their network works for that company. Unlike other platforms, LinkedIn does not aim to find customers for businesses but rather help businesses and individuals find and connect with each other.
The document discusses the importance of social media for businesses in the travel, tourism and hospitality industries. It provides guidelines for an effective social media strategy, including listening to conversations, engaging when appropriate, and monitoring and adjusting strategies. It also presents case studies of how businesses have successfully used social media to increase sales and brand awareness.
Look before you leap - research as foundation for brand identity developmentRachel Reuben
The document summarizes Ithaca College's rebranding process which included identifying problems with their existing brand like having no core message and an outdated logo. They conducted research through focus groups, surveys, and studies to gain insights and buy-in for the rebranding. This research informed the development of a new brand identity and statement positioning the college as preparing students to be "ready for the future." Testing of logo and advertising concepts provided feedback that guided refinements to the new brand which launched in 2011 and was evaluated through subsequent perception studies.
Choose your own adventure marketing mashupRachel Reuben
My abstract for the eduWeb Conference 2012 was awfully ambitious. I thought I could cover all of these topics in a one hour session (which includes time for Q&A). So, instead I decided to crowdsource the presentation by putting up all of the topics we could talk about and the crowd picked the top three. We ended up touching on nearly everything in this deck at least a bit, but generally at a 50,000 foot view.
This document discusses integrated marketing communications (IMC) and the role of social media. It notes that IMC involves using a combination of communication tools as part of an overall marketing strategy. Social media is described as one "spoke" that can be used for brand awareness, customer service, and crisis communication. Several social media tools are listed, and examples of companies effectively using social media are provided. Challenges of social media include resources, research availability, and brand protection. The document concludes by discussing future skills needed for IMC, such as creativity and customer service orientation, and the importance of staying current by reading blogs, networking, and ongoing professional development.
Most of this won't make sense having not heard me give the presentation and hearing what I said for each slide, but several in attendance requested them, so here they are!
Stand Out! Customize Your Institutions Sm PresenceRachel Reuben
UCDA Design Summit: Beyond Branding
We need designers to knock our social media presence out of the ballpark! Learn what can be customized (and what cannot) for your institution on sites such as Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, flickr, and on your blogs to make your educational institution stand out in the crowd.
For UCDA Design Summit (http://ucda.com/summit_schedule_10.lasso)
You've likely heard about Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, Twitter, flickr, and more--but how can an institution actually leverage these tools to help with their integrated marketing efforts? We'll go through the basics of their use, show some examples of universities using the various tools, and talk about how you can tie them in to your existing efforts and strategies.
eRecruiting With Social Media and A PurposeRachel Reuben
This document discusses using social media for eRecruiting and provides guidance on developing an effective strategy. It recommends having a clear plan and purpose before engaging across multiple social media platforms. Specific platforms discussed include Facebook, YouTube, blogs, Twitter, Flickr, and online communities. Examples are provided of how universities currently use these tools for recruiting. Key takeaways stress having a measurable plan, listening to prospective students, and not trying to use every available tool without focus.
This is my slide deck from a workshop I gave twice at the Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce (NY) Social Media Conference on January 20, 2010.
Using Social Media to Further Existing Strategic Goals On Your CampusRachel Reuben
The document discusses using social media to further strategic goals in higher education. It provides research on the presence of universities on various social media platforms. It then discusses how social media can help with existing strategies around student recruitment, retention, customer service and more. It provides an example of a university using Ning to engage with accepted students and increase enrollment yields. The summary concludes by asking for any questions.
Doing more with less: Creating an online community for accepted studentsRachel Reuben
The document discusses creating an online community called "Café New Paltz" on Ning for accepted students to the State University of New York at New Paltz. It describes setting up the community to build relationships and provide a space for conversation. The Café New Paltz community had over 600 members who posted photos and videos. It provided marketing research and engagement opportunities at low cost. The community helped increase enrollment of highly selective students and provided support through the transition to college.
The document discusses SUNY New Paltz's use of social media for student recruitment. It received a large increase in applications. To connect with more students without increasing staff, it launched pages on Facebook, YouTube, blogs and Twitter. It also created Café New Paltz, an online community for accepted students, which had high participation and positive feedback from students. While social media brings challenges like loss of control and time, it is an important tool when used properly and can help increase the number of high-selectivity students who enroll.
Social Media Storytelling with the .eduGurusRachel Reuben
This document outlines chapters in a storytelling book by the .eduGurus social media group. It introduces the six authors - Kyle James, Karlyn Morissette, Michael Fienen, Nick Denardis, Nikki Massaro Kauffman, and Rachel Reuben - and provides brief chapter titles for each of their contributions, covering topics like using LinkedIn and combating Twitter impostors. The document concludes by listing the authors' Twitter handles and providing a link to the .eduGurus website for more information.
The document discusses the creation of a "My First Year" tab in the SUNY New Paltz student portal to help address poor student survey results by making departments less intimidating. It created channels with topics relevant to first-year students and tied them to the content management system OmniUpdate. The challenges of measuring results in Luminis without analytics and developing a management strategy to populate and maintain the content are also covered.
SUNY New Paltz: Social Media + Athletics -- let's build excitementRachel Reuben
Three hour workshop, led by Rachel Reuben, Director of Web Communication & Strategic Projects, to the athletics department at the State University of New York (SUNY) at New Paltz on February 25, 2009.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Using the Social Web: 5 Steps to Not Living in Your Parents Basement After Graduation
1. Using the Social Web:
5 steps to not living in your
parents’ basement after
graduation
Rachel Reuben
2. Who am I?
• ’98 & ‘09g, SUNY New Paltz
• AMA VP Communication ‘97-’98
• AMA Co-Advisor ‘98-’00
• 12 years in higher ed
• published research paper
• 15 conference presentations this year
• consultant
• blog at doteduguru.com
• full profile: rachelreuben.com
15. Set up a listening station
Professional products such as Radian6
Free
setup Gmail account
use Google Reader
Google Blogsearch, Technorati,
Twitter search, Google Alerts, Twilert,
Twitbeep
TweetDeck searches
18. Why use social media?
No, it’s not the “cool factor”
increase awareness & reach
target distinct markets
test marketing
19. How social media meets
objectives of a company
brand reputation
communication
recruiting
retention
Rasmussen Corporate Communications
20. It can get ugly
Loss of control
Can’t control the message
Dealing with negative posts/comments
21. Integrate larger strategies
Corporate strategies
Create cross-platform strategies
Doesn’t have to exist wholly online - blending offline
with online can build community around a brand
24. Lesson: Social media is a culture of
transparency & honesty that must be
embraced, leading by example is one of
the best ways to introduce it to a company.
25. Facebook.com
TGI Friday’s: Meet Woody, become FB fan, get free
Jack Daniel’s burger
Burger King: whoppervirgins.com - “sacrifice 10
friends”
30. Step 5: Use the tools to help
you network & find a job
31. Using the Social Web to
Find Work
Chris Brogan, New York Times Bestselling Author
http://tinyurl.com/socialebook
32. Using the Social Web to
Find Work
Write your LinkedIn profile for your future
what’s next?
first impressions
importance of your summary
recommendations
33. Using the Social Web to
Find Work
Make your LinkedIn profile work for you
write to be read
post a photo
post a video about yourself
contribute to groups & Answers
34. Using the Social Web to
Find Work
Privacy settings
who can see what
think before you post
35. Resources for you
MarketingProfs.com
Mashable.com
Chrisbrogan.com
Neuromarketing: www.neurosciencemarketing.com
where brain science & marketing meet
MarketingOverCoffee.com
AltitudeBranding.com