AbbVie is a global biopharmaceutical company that strives to make a remarkable impact on patients' lives by discovering, developing, and delivering medicines for serious diseases. It also aims to be a responsible employer and give back to the communities it serves.
Alexis Carlier - Animal Charity Evaluation - EA Global Melbourne 2015Adam Ford
Alexis discusses Animal Charity Evaluators, and cause prioritization applied to non-human animal charities.
He tackles 4 key questions:
a) Is animal advocacy an effective cause area?
b) Which part of animal advocacy should we focus on?
c) What are some top charities that deal with animal advocacy?
d) What can we do about the problem of animal suffering?
Please see his discussion on stage with Peter Singer too.
Animal Charity Evaluators: Our mission is to find and promote the most effective ways to help animals. We do this by analyzing research on methods of helping animals in order to provide research of interventions and top-charity recommendations; and by offering suggestions on being a more effective animal advocate by providing career, charity, and volunteering advice.
Bio: Alexis is a research intern at Animal Charity Evaluators, where he is preparing case studies for ACE’s ongoing Social Movements Project. His research has focuses on the children’s rights and tobacco control movements. Alexis has been a Youth Member of Parliament and a Youth Ambassador for UNICEF in New Zealand. He currently studies economics at the Toulouse School of Economics in France.
Creating and activating Scope’s brand story | The power of human stories conf...CharityComms
Danielle Wootton, head of marketing, Scope
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
YEVO International review of compensation plan, products, branding and expansion. YEVO International is the largest little food company in the world, on a mission to change 100 years of bad foods through the network marketing model. Person to person marketing of healthy, nutritious foods that positively impact humanity by including 43 essential nutrients in every bite.
Yevo is the culmination of many years of research and development, consulting with world-renowned food scientists and leading nutritionists, and countless reputable resources to get it right. We have developed a revolutionary process that protects and retains essential nutrients in foods until they are eaten. Our tasty food is not only highly nutritious, but it can be prepared simply in minutes. Most importantly, good nutrition can change the world.
Yevo foods leave out all the bad...
No MSG
No Trans Fat
No High Sodium
No Preservatives
No High Heat
No Cooking
No Artificial Dyes / Colors
while preserving all the good.
All 43 essential nutrients are contained in every meal.
Half of the daily requirement for most of the 43 nutrients is provided in each meal.
Delicious flavors.
Simple and easy to prepare.
Yevo's foods are an excellent source of protein, all the essential vitamins and minerals, potassium and fiber.
Alexis Carlier - Animal Charity Evaluation - EA Global Melbourne 2015Adam Ford
Alexis discusses Animal Charity Evaluators, and cause prioritization applied to non-human animal charities.
He tackles 4 key questions:
a) Is animal advocacy an effective cause area?
b) Which part of animal advocacy should we focus on?
c) What are some top charities that deal with animal advocacy?
d) What can we do about the problem of animal suffering?
Please see his discussion on stage with Peter Singer too.
Animal Charity Evaluators: Our mission is to find and promote the most effective ways to help animals. We do this by analyzing research on methods of helping animals in order to provide research of interventions and top-charity recommendations; and by offering suggestions on being a more effective animal advocate by providing career, charity, and volunteering advice.
Bio: Alexis is a research intern at Animal Charity Evaluators, where he is preparing case studies for ACE’s ongoing Social Movements Project. His research has focuses on the children’s rights and tobacco control movements. Alexis has been a Youth Member of Parliament and a Youth Ambassador for UNICEF in New Zealand. He currently studies economics at the Toulouse School of Economics in France.
Creating and activating Scope’s brand story | The power of human stories conf...CharityComms
Danielle Wootton, head of marketing, Scope
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
YEVO International review of compensation plan, products, branding and expansion. YEVO International is the largest little food company in the world, on a mission to change 100 years of bad foods through the network marketing model. Person to person marketing of healthy, nutritious foods that positively impact humanity by including 43 essential nutrients in every bite.
Yevo is the culmination of many years of research and development, consulting with world-renowned food scientists and leading nutritionists, and countless reputable resources to get it right. We have developed a revolutionary process that protects and retains essential nutrients in foods until they are eaten. Our tasty food is not only highly nutritious, but it can be prepared simply in minutes. Most importantly, good nutrition can change the world.
Yevo foods leave out all the bad...
No MSG
No Trans Fat
No High Sodium
No Preservatives
No High Heat
No Cooking
No Artificial Dyes / Colors
while preserving all the good.
All 43 essential nutrients are contained in every meal.
Half of the daily requirement for most of the 43 nutrients is provided in each meal.
Delicious flavors.
Simple and easy to prepare.
Yevo's foods are an excellent source of protein, all the essential vitamins and minerals, potassium and fiber.
Are You Really Doing Effective Prevention - from IADDA Conference 2014LEAD
Sometimes the best Preventionist struggle to answer the question, “What is prevention?” In the world of drug prevention, there is a gap between what we know works, and what actually happens in many prevention organizations. This high-energy workshop will challenge you to think differently and will help you to remember that information dissemination simply tries to change what people KNOW, while effective prevention works to change what people DO. Come find out if your organization knows how to tell the right story, how to be positive, how to message appropriately with youth, and how to harness information in appropriate and productive ways.
In animal agriculture the internet is a wealth of information-- good and bad. So if the public wants to learn about livestock farming, what is the likelihood that they will find factual information? One of the big problems is that activists and food fear mongers are ever present in social media. Ranchers and producers tend not to be. These knowledgeable professionals need to be in that space, and using appeals to ethics to drive the discussion. This talk was presented to the Oklahoma Pork Congress in 2016.
Jef Leroy, Kaleab Baye
WEBINAR
Thought-Provoking Perspectives on Stunting
Co-Organized by the National Information Platform for Nutrition (NIPN), the Ethiopian Public Health Institute (EPHI) and IFPRI
NOV 18, 2020 - 03:30 PM TO 05:00 PM EAT
Leading change is not as easy as it sounds. This slide pack gives an overview of a presentation I gave to a group of front line manager at a regional hospital in Red Deer Alberta. Enjoy! Marlies
Use this test question in your presentation to see if your students are aware of the fantastic global health improvement that happened during the last 50 years. Our public survey in Nordic countries show that this important trend is not well known. The last two slides show the results from our public surveys. The US public scored better than random on this question.
Public Good App House: Apps that Address Food InsecurityTechSoup
As we navigate our new normal with the COVID-19 pandemic, how can we continue to help those struggling with food access?
Join our next Public Good App House demo event with Infoxchange, Feeding America, CauseLabs, Postmates, and Propel, as they demo their apps that address food insecurity.
You’ll walk away learning which tech for good apps can help access free meals, handle EBT accounts more efficiently, eliminate food waste, and more.
A case study on Pfizer’s Get Old program as well as best practices on how companies can engage consumers to improve their reputation and tell their story.
Cannes Lions is the world's biggest celebration of creativity in communications. For 60 years it’s been home to the biggest ideas changing how brands interact with customers. This year, it turned its attention to health. 800 people from 50 countries gathered to share, judge and celebrate the life-changing creativity of the world’s best healthcare agencies. Inside, you’ll find a quick-scan summary of the conference’s content, including short stories, memorable quotes, great creative, and even a few share-worthy tweets.
The next trillion dollar industry is the Health & Wellness Industry. An opportunity is provided here for you to effect the lives of many and yours with Health & Wealth. Share this with everyone you know.
Spredfast SmartSocial Summit | We Still Really Just Want a Good Story | SlackSpredfast
Presentation from breakout session at Spredfast + Lithium SmartSocial Summit:
We Really Just Want a Good Story: Engage Your Audience with Winning Content: https://sched.co/FTQA
Are You Really Doing Effective Prevention - from IADDA Conference 2014LEAD
Sometimes the best Preventionist struggle to answer the question, “What is prevention?” In the world of drug prevention, there is a gap between what we know works, and what actually happens in many prevention organizations. This high-energy workshop will challenge you to think differently and will help you to remember that information dissemination simply tries to change what people KNOW, while effective prevention works to change what people DO. Come find out if your organization knows how to tell the right story, how to be positive, how to message appropriately with youth, and how to harness information in appropriate and productive ways.
In animal agriculture the internet is a wealth of information-- good and bad. So if the public wants to learn about livestock farming, what is the likelihood that they will find factual information? One of the big problems is that activists and food fear mongers are ever present in social media. Ranchers and producers tend not to be. These knowledgeable professionals need to be in that space, and using appeals to ethics to drive the discussion. This talk was presented to the Oklahoma Pork Congress in 2016.
Jef Leroy, Kaleab Baye
WEBINAR
Thought-Provoking Perspectives on Stunting
Co-Organized by the National Information Platform for Nutrition (NIPN), the Ethiopian Public Health Institute (EPHI) and IFPRI
NOV 18, 2020 - 03:30 PM TO 05:00 PM EAT
Leading change is not as easy as it sounds. This slide pack gives an overview of a presentation I gave to a group of front line manager at a regional hospital in Red Deer Alberta. Enjoy! Marlies
Use this test question in your presentation to see if your students are aware of the fantastic global health improvement that happened during the last 50 years. Our public survey in Nordic countries show that this important trend is not well known. The last two slides show the results from our public surveys. The US public scored better than random on this question.
Public Good App House: Apps that Address Food InsecurityTechSoup
As we navigate our new normal with the COVID-19 pandemic, how can we continue to help those struggling with food access?
Join our next Public Good App House demo event with Infoxchange, Feeding America, CauseLabs, Postmates, and Propel, as they demo their apps that address food insecurity.
You’ll walk away learning which tech for good apps can help access free meals, handle EBT accounts more efficiently, eliminate food waste, and more.
A case study on Pfizer’s Get Old program as well as best practices on how companies can engage consumers to improve their reputation and tell their story.
Cannes Lions is the world's biggest celebration of creativity in communications. For 60 years it’s been home to the biggest ideas changing how brands interact with customers. This year, it turned its attention to health. 800 people from 50 countries gathered to share, judge and celebrate the life-changing creativity of the world’s best healthcare agencies. Inside, you’ll find a quick-scan summary of the conference’s content, including short stories, memorable quotes, great creative, and even a few share-worthy tweets.
The next trillion dollar industry is the Health & Wellness Industry. An opportunity is provided here for you to effect the lives of many and yours with Health & Wealth. Share this with everyone you know.
Similar to SmartSocial Summit | We Still Really Just Want a Good Story: Engage Your Audience with Winning Content -- Abbvie (20)
Spredfast SmartSocial Summit | We Still Really Just Want a Good Story | SlackSpredfast
Presentation from breakout session at Spredfast + Lithium SmartSocial Summit:
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f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
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Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
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This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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SmartSocial Summit | We Still Really Just Want a Good Story: Engage Your Audience with Winning Content -- Abbvie
1. AbbVie is a global
biopharmaceutical
company
• We strive to make a remarkable
impact on patients’ lives.
• We discover, develop and
deliver medicines for serious
diseases.
• We’re a responsible employer
and give back to our
communities.
Title Here (Go Header & Footer to edit this text) 1
10. 38% say brands
share interesting
content on
social.
Don’t blow it.
Title Here (Go Header & Footer to edit this text) 10
Editor's Notes
(Introduce AbbVie)
If you aren’t familiar with AbbVie, let me start with the 280 character description to provide context.
AbbVie is a global biopharmaceutical company. We strive to make a remarkable impact on patients’ lives. We discover, develop and deliver medicines for serious diseases. And we are a responsible employer that gives back to our communities.
With that as our mission, telling a good story should be really simple right?
Not exactly.
Pharma companies are very limited in what we can say and especially how we can use social media. Without boring you with legalese and here’s what you need to know…
Pharma communications with the public are highly regulated
Rules about what can be published on social vary by country (Fun fact: direct to consumer advertising is only allowed in the US and New Zealand)
In general brand names and product claims are a no-go (but not always)
Even telling our corporate story – especially on social media – can be a bit of a challenge.
I like to refer to it as the Willy Wonka problem. You know the company’s name, but not what goes on inside.
Like the chocolate factory, we’re the manufacturer with the non-descript building and the tall gates that you see from the highway. We need to give it a personality, a face and a purpose. And our oompa-loopas don’t make everlasting gobstoppers, they cure diseases and impact patients’ lives.
There are a million stories waiting behind those gates, so, I’ll share the questions we ask to make sure we are telling the best ones so that we make positive connections with our audiences.
The first rule of storytelling is to know your audience. Not just their demographics, but what makes them tick and what makes them click.
Do we have a captive audience of smiling faces ready for story hour? Probably not.
Our audiences are more likely to be scientists, investors, healthcare professionals, prospective employees, media and policy makers. Their work is serious and they are likely to be bombarded with information all the time. So our stories can have the technical information, but it needs to come to life with colorful storytelling that is evocative and emotive.
Let me give you an example of how we tell stories at AbbVie. When we told the story of a new discovery in the treatment of blood cancer, it didn’t read like an article in a scientific journal. It brought to life the drama that goes on in the lab. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. And the incredible twenty year journey that led to this breakthrough.
Here’s some of the language:
Breaking the Rules of Science to Treat Cancer.
Rebels with a cause.
Cancer cells don’t die
I don’t know about you, but I’m not thinking about guys in lab coats as I’m reading this. I’m picturing Tyler Durden in Cancer Fight Club.
Rule #2: Some Targets Are Just “Undruggable”
Rule #3: If You Don’t Have Equipment to Do Something, You Just Can’t Do It
Rule #4: You Must Follow the Rule of Five
Rule #5: If It Doesn’t Seem Likely, It’s Not Worth Trying
Aside from telling a good story, over time, we’ve also gotten smarter about where we reach our audiences. We are more selective and thoughtful in how we reach them. We created a Social Channel Blueprint to use a decision making tool which has helped us be more consistent and conscious in the distribution of our content.
The blueprint outlines the audience for each channel and equally important, the intent or purpose of each channel. We’ve also specified what content is a go, versus a stop or a maybe.
It’s a wayfinding tool for content creators to ensure the stories they are telling fit the purpose of the channel and reach the intended audience. When you have about 200 pieces of content or micro-stories a month, being told to different people on different subjects and channels, you need that guiding light to bring a clear focus and consistency to our efforts and our voice.
For example, we’ve only recently launched an Instagram channel for AbbVie. We didn’t want it to be another dumping ground for content. Instead we wanted to ensure we had a thoughtful approach to how we use it, what’s it’s for and equally important, what it’s not for.
As it says in our profile: This global page celebrates our people, our work & how #AbbVieGivesBack. It’s not for product news or disease awareness posts. It’s to showcase our good works. So, what you’ll find are profiles of our people, stories of our scientists and highlights of the good work we do around the world with a range of non-profit partners. Absolutely no press releases allowed!
I’ve talked about the who (the audience) and the how (our style and channels), but the what is at the heart of your story-telling. Early on when we first started our social media team and developed the beginnings of our strategy, we used this simple criteria for our content – does the story educate, inform or inspire. Now, you might be in a business where entertaining might make sense, but that doesn’t fit so well when you’re focused on curing serious diseases.
We also knew that we didn’t want our content to be “announcements”. At the time, everything was an announcement. Let’s tweet that we’ll be at this event. Let’s post that it’s world psoriasis day.
We said, if the content doesn’t educate, inform or inspire, then it won’t be published. Today, we still use this as a guide for all of our content decisions. And sometimes, as was the case with our recent $100 million donation to Ronald McDonald House Charities, our content was able to do all three. Educate on the mission of RMHC, Inform about how the funds would be used, and inspire through the sheer reaction and impact of this historic gift. Each is a small story – told in photos, infographics, GIFs – but does more than just announce the news.
I’ll end with the money question. It’s the one have on the big whiteboard in my office – “Before posting on social ask…Is this worth knowing?” I don’t evaluate if it’s worth telling from the corporate perspective, because you’ll always have a colleague or a leader who insists we should be publishing this. But ask the question from the perspective of the audience.
It’s a powerful question. With so much noise and information polluting the internet and our brains, it’s our responsibility as communicators and marketers to make sure that what we put out has value. One way to test this is to ask this simple question – is this worth knowing? If you can’t whole-heartedly say yes, then maybe rethink your story.
So let’s not blow it my friends. 81% of consumers hate telemarketing calls. 70% hate pop up ads. 48% hate direct mail. Why? Because they are typically intrusive, poorly timed and not relevant.
With social content and the stories we tell, we have the opportunity to change that.
Let’s not give our social media audience a reason to mute us. Create content that helps, use data to understand and connect to your customer, and tell some really good stories.
When we do, we’ll find that our audiences, like our kids at bedtime, will ask for more.