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Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

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Page 1: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Social Media 101

Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Page 2: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Agenda

• What is it?

• Why should I use it?

• Getting Started

Page 3: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

What is Social Media?

Page 4: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Social Media

Page 5: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

What is Social Media?

• It’s a conversation

Page 6: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Powered by

Page 7: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Should you join in?

Page 8: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Guess What?

• It’s already happening

Page 9: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Who’s Talking?

Page 10: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Customers

Page 11: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Employees

Page 12: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Your Audience

Page 13: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Risks of participating

• People will tell you what you think

Page 14: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Risks of participating

• And people aren’t always nice

Page 15: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Risks of Participating

• Your competition will know what you’re up to and try to copy you.

Page 16: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Risks of Not Participating

• You don’t know what your customers are saying (good or bad)

• A story could get away from you

Page 17: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Risks of Not Participating

Page 18: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Risks of Not Participating

• You will fall behind your competitors

• You will lose customers

Page 19: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Definitions & Examples

Page 20: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Blogs

• Chronological posts

• One or more authors

• Text, pictures, video

• widgets

Page 21: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Blogs

• Are blogs inherently social media?

Page 22: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

NOT Social Media

• Blogs with no comments

Page 23: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Blogs

• It’s a conversation,not a speech.

Page 24: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Blogs

• Trackbacks Acknowleging

others in yoursphere

Page 25: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Discussion Boards

• Are discussion boards inherently social media?

Page 26: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

NOT Social Media

• Sock Puppets

From NYTimes, June 2007

Page 27: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Blogs vs. Discussion Boards

• Blogs One or several public authors Public can comment on each post

• Discussion Boards Everyone is an author

Page 28: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

RSS

• Really simple syndication

• Applies to blogs, wikis,podcasts - anything that changes

• Customer subscribes,gets your changesautomatically

• Are they inherently social media?

Page 29: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Podcasts

• Not exclusively about iPods

• Audio or audio and video

• Subscriptions

• Are Podcasts inherently Social Media?

Page 30: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

NOT Social Media

• Podcasts with nocontext, no way tosubscribe.

Page 31: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Podcast as part of a conversation

• 4 options to subscribe

• Links to forums,other content

Page 32: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Videos

• Are videos inherently social media?

Page 33: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

You Tube

• YouTube madevideos social.

• Easy embedding,sharing made it take off

• Ratings, comments

Page 34: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Wikis

• Anyone can edit

• Great for lots of information

• Are wikisinherently socialmedia?

Page 35: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Social Networks

• Your own place to have all those tools

• Invite friends to share• Many opportunities for

interaction• Are social networks

inherently social media?

Page 36: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Photosharing

• Is photo sharinginherently socialmedia?

Page 37: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Microblogging

• Twitter

Page 38: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Mircoblogging

• Tumblr

Page 39: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Roll Your Own Social Network

• Ning

Page 40: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007
Page 41: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Focus on Your Strengths

• Video

Page 42: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Focus on Your Strengths

• Photography

Page 43: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Focus on Your Strengths

• Words + all of above - blog

Page 44: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Getting Started

• Respect your audience (walmart)

Page 45: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Getting Started

• Start small and add gradually

• Keep your posts short but frequently

• Set a pace you can maintain

Page 46: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007
Page 47: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Blog Demo!

• I’ll have a post ready, add a picture, and embed a video!

Page 48: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007
Page 49: Social Media 101 Julie Gomoll, MCA-I, September 2007

Social Media Done Right