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Præsentation af Thomas Webster fra Northward Digital holdt for Socialøkonomisk Netværk d. 6 April 2011. Social media for social enterprises.. Thomas Webster, Managing Partner at Northward Digital & Digital Content and Communications Strategist at Poets and Plumbers. @NorthwardCPH www.northwarddigital.com
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Audience and Consumer Engagement: using social media and content as a marketing tool
Wednesday 6th April 2011
Confidential
What We Will Cover Today
Understanding audience and consumer engagement in a social media world
• Content and value creation
• Social media and social enterprise: opportunities for engagement
• Outtakes: Some practical steps in designing your social media and content strategy
About Me
• Product strategist and business development manager at Television New Zealand Digital Media.
• Commercial and content strategist, TVNZ Ondemand, Australasia’s first Web Television service launched in March 2007.
• Managing Partner at Northward Digital video content and strategy house.
• Digital content and communications consultant at Poets and Plumbers and Think International.
Audiences and Consumers
Changing Consumers Expectations
• +90 percent of social network users access content due to the recommendations of friends in their online social network.
The Diffusion Group (TDG), 2010.
• 1 in 3 people come to a brand via a recommendation.
Deloitte/22squared, 2010.
• Companies that blog on average get 55% more website visitors than those that do not.
Hubspot, 2010.
• Internet users spend 3x more time on blogs and social networks than on email.
Nielsen, 2010.
Consumer Engagement = Providing Value
Image source: http://headrush.typepad.com/photos/uncategorized/schoolboy_1.jpg
YESTERDAY TODAY
The Changing Consumer/Advertiser Relationship
Consumer Decision-making
Nielsen Global Online Consumer Survey, 2010.
• 51% of Facebook fans are more likely to buy the brands they fan.CMB & Imoderate, 2010
• 79% of Twitter followers are more likely to recommend the brands they follow.CMB & Imoderate, 2010
Image by Digital Surgeons.
Audiences and Consumers Check List
Consumers and Audiences have a greater level of personal choice and control
Consumer and Audience attention now has to be won rather than brought.
Brands and advertisers must contribute real value to the consumer in order to succeed in Social Media.
This represents a direct dialogue between consumer and brand
The new goal of social engagement is to nurture and support advocacy.
The opportunities and benefits of entering into a value-based relationship with customers cover multiple areas of a brand’s business
Content and Value Creation
Social Media and Content Saturation
• 30+ Billion pieces of content are shared on Facebook each month.
• 35+ hours of video is uploaded to YouTube each minute.
• Twitter’s active users generate 90+ Million tweets per day.
• The challenge for brands and marketers:
Cutting through the noise to engage a relevant audience.
Image by Design Damage.
Content Creation and Story-telling
• Finding your authentic stories.
• Creating value for audiences.
• Connecting with customers
• Stimulating audience content creation.
• Fostering sharing.
• Building engagement.
• Guiding consumer outcomes.
• Recognizing and rewarding customers and advocates.
Two Degrees Food: http://twodegreesfood.com
Social Media and Content Distribution: Fish where the Fish Are
“Taking content to consumers on social media sites has emerged as an
answer to the problem of finding or aggregating the perfect audience.”
Laurie Sullivan, 2010.
Social Media Communities and Content
• Engaging with influencers.
• Creating lasting communities of advocates.
• Expanding reach.
• Stimulating sharing.
• Developing and testing content/ Crowd-sourcing.
• Driving traffic to your content/site.
• Building brand advocacy.
• Tools for automation.
Social Content Check List
Define your goals and how they will be measured.
Consider your audience and the content value proposition.
Find your stories: Ensure that they are genuine and authentic.
Encourage engagement: foster participation, interaction and sharing.
Create content to be usable and shareable across multiple channels.
Where possible, recognize and reward customers and advocates to increase the ‘feel good’ factor of being a social enterprise customer
Ensure an ongoing, sustainable dialogue.
Social Media and Social Enterprise
How are Social Enterprises using Social Media?
O2 and RBS SE100 Index, 2011.
• UK Social Enterprises projection: 15% increase to the profit line from using Social media in daily operations.
• This is an average increase of £213,000 per company.
• 67% stated that they are using Social Media on daily basis.
• 85% of users promote their products or services using social media.
• 41% of users network using social media.
• 38% develop ideas with other businesses using social media.
RED: World AID's Day
• RED works with global brands to make RED™-branded products
• 50% of their gross profits to the Global Fund
• $160M+ raised for Global Aids Fund.
• YouTube: 5M+ total views
• Twitter: 1M+ followers
• Facebook: 1M+ fans
RED: http://www.joinred.com/
Realities and Opportunities
Inbound Marketing
Outbound Marketing
Inbound Marketing costs 62% less per lead
than traditional than outbound marketing.
Hubspot, 2011
Social Media for Social Enterprise Checklist
Plan for achieving your goals. What would be your ideal outcome?
There are great opportunities for Social Enterprise using Social Media, including:
Reaching customers and audience directly and building direct relationships with these customers
Marketing products and services directly
Building brand awareness and advocacy
Collaborating and crowd-sourcing ideas from customers
Networking and collaborating with other companies
Building an organic movement around your brand that will make it easier to engage with Commercial partners for CSR programs
Outtakes:
Can you add value?
Evaluate the purpose
Respond in kind & share
Thank the person
Unhappy Customer?
DedicatedComplainer?
Comedian Want-‐to-‐Be?
Nega%vePosi%ve
Yes No
Do you want to respond?
No Response
No
Yes
Take reasonable ac%on to fix issue and let customer
know ac%on taken
Are the facts correct?
Gently correct the facts
No
No
No
Yes
Are the facts correct?
Does customer need/deserve more info?
Yes
Explain what is being done to correct the issue.
Yes
Is the problem being fixed?
Yes
Let post stand and monitor.
No
Yes
NoYes
Yes
Assess the message
Based on the USAF Blog Triage.
Community Interaction and Crisis Management
Measuring and Optimizing
• Analytics and Optimization:– Goal-oriented. – Quantitative + Qualitative.– Distribution metrics.– Informed decision-making.
• Track business outcomes e.g. Sales lift measurement or database signups.
• Robust, actionable and auditable.
• Tools:– Social Mention.– Lithium.– Etc.
Social Media Strategy Checklist
Set objectives and target audience
Engage existing communities and influencers
Identify your social platforms
Develop a content plan
Develop a marketing plan/determine its fit with other media
Establish metrics, tools and methods for calculating ROI
Create a set of guidelines for company social media practices
Ensure that you resource and staff appropriately
Experiment and ‘Fail Fast’
“There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked
about, and that is not being talked about.”
Oscar Wilde
Remember…
Thank YouThomas Webster
www.northwarddigital.com@NorthwardCPH