1. Social Media Workshop 2:
Marketing & Promotion
LeRoy Hill PhD
@leroyh
leroyhill@gmail.com
2. Workshop Agenda
1. What is social media marketing?
2. Why social media marketing
3. Skills of social media
– Activity 1: Listening tools & skills
4. Social media Strategy
– Activity 2: your social media strategy
5. The Legal implication
– Social media Policy
– copyright
– Activity 3: your social media policy
3. What is Social Media Marketing
http://trevoryoung.posterous.com/social-media-in-a-tag-cloud-nutshell Thanks @EmLeary and @trevoryoung
4. Conversations in…
• Twitter: I am having a great time in
#Anguilla
• Facebook: I Like Anguilla
• LinkedIn: My skills on Anguilla dives
• YouTube: Here I am diving in Anguilla
• Foursquare: This is where I want to live
• Pinterest: see collection of fav. Anguillian
recipes here
•
5. Why Social media?
To achieve business objectives:
• Advertising
• Human Resource “social media…
• Communication / Collaboration
• Personal Branding
achieve three times
• Social Activism the coverage as
• Sales traditional releases.”
• Public Relations http://www.showmenumbers.com/
• Customer Service
• Market Research
6. Because…
Markets Are Conversations
“…markets have become networked
and now know more than business,
learn faster than business, are more
honest than business, and are a hell of
a lot more fun than business. The
voices are back, and voice brings craft:
work by unique individuals motivated
by passion.” Chapter 4, the cluetrain manifesto
http://www.cluetrain.com/book/markets.html
7.
8. Social Media skills
• Listening & monitoring
• Strategy
• Targeted advertising
• Moderating online discussions
• Blogging and writing skills
• Search Engine Optimization
• Web analytics
9. Are you listening?
• RSS Feed Reader
• Google Alerts/Tweet beeps
• Google Analytics
• Social Media monitoring (Icerocket,
Addict-o-matic, Board tracker,
Social mention)
• Account Management (Hootsuite,
TweetDeck)
• Search Engines (Topsy.com,
Icerocket.com)
13. • Strategy is
more than
just using
tools!
• Understand
your market
and develop an
appropriate
strategy.
http://www.viralblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/social-media-strategy1.jpg
14. Different approaches…
• A number of approaches to developing can be
adopted.
• -Social Media Calendar: outline content by
date
• Mind map
15. Establish your goals and Objectives
• Specific
• Measurable
• Attainable
• Realistic and relevant
• Timely
16. • Social Media Return On Investment (ROI)
ROI = Gain from (investment) social media activities – Cost of social media activities (Investment)
Cost of (investment) social media activities
http://goodgeneration.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/return-on-investment.jpg
17. Find ways and time to listen
• Continuous research
• Follow the major influencers in your area even
if its your competitor
• Find places where your potential
clients/customers meet and communicate
online.
• Find ways to enter the conversation
18. Develop
relationships
through
conversations
• Become a reporter of events in the industry/area
http://www.viralblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/social-media-strategy1.jpg
19. Join a cause
• Partner with a cause that customer care
about.
20. Find ways to reward your customers.
• Surveys, competitions,
short polls provide an
avenue to help direct
company decisions.
21. • Develop a profile of your ideal client /customer
Use that profile to
focus on
approaches on
curating content.
22. Make it personal
• Add engaging and personal content that
customers would want to share with their
networks.
26. Which comes first?
Add them to
Search for
link up in Facebook only
Business card them on
LinkedIn after some
Twitter
conversations.
27. Twitter Tactics
• Over 140 million users
• Develop an objective strategy for using twitter
• Use twitter to offer real-time customer service
• Offer valuable discounts
• Provide simple amusement
• Listen first then talk
• Be transparent – is it one person or team
28. Twitter Tactics
• Use #hashtags in your post
• Offer people value to follow you.
– Offer resources: photos, links, files
• Create a brand profile
– Custom background image
– Company logo as profile photo
– Include contact information
http://janetboyer.typepad.com/.a/6a013485f24774970c01538e20ca1a970b-pi
29. Twitter Tactics
• Follow, follow, follow
– Experts in your field
– Potential customers
– Current customers
30. is world’s largest Professional
Social Network with:
– Resume
– Expertise
– connections
– Recommendations
– Link to social channel
– Link to company blog
• Over 150 million users
• All fortune 500 companies
• 170 countries
31. Tactics
Encourage your employees to:
– setup complete profiles on LinkedIn.
–Join professional development groups
–Link your twitter stream to your
account*
–Measure time, connections,
conversations
32. Tactics
–Import your contacts from your address
book
–Invite friends to introduce you to others
–Solicit recommendations
– post comments and ask questions in
groups.
33. Tactics
• Create landing page to encourage non-fans to
become a fan
• Offer deals, discounts and incentives
exclusively for your fans
• Create fan page not personal page
34. Tactics
• Offer discounts for your fans.
• Comment of fan post rather than just drop a
post or picture or link.
• Make your fan feel special
– Photo of fan of the week
– Invitation for open house
35. Policy
• Know your customer :
– their networks
– how they use social media
– Level of involvement with the competition
– Focus first on
• Transparency
• Privacy
• Legal action
• Professional conduct
• Affiliates and links
Stevens & Tate Marketing White paper http://www.stevens-tate.com/white-papers.cfm
37. Transparency
• Your views are your views!
– clearly indicate if writing reflect your views and
not that of your company.
• Your opinions should not be take for company
policy even if you use company email.
38. Privacy
• The work done in and on company time and
resources belongs to your employer.
• Employer has right to access your data (files,
folders and devices)
39. Legal action
• If you break employment contract company
has right to restrict you access, remove your
created material from company site, blog,
Twitter or Facebook accounts.
40. Professional conduct
• Your customers , competitors monitor what
you write or post.
– ‘funny’ statements can be misunderstood as
being offensive or insensitive
– Be respectful at all times.
41. No dead air
• Be consistent and remain active if you don’t
have to time get social media volunteers or
hire a consultant.
42. Affiliates & links
• Be sure to let link to affiliates that build
company image/brand
• Be transparent about links.
43. Attributing content
• Attribute your content with clear copyright
information.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/libraryman/2799490154/sizes/m/in/photostream/
44. Templates & examples
• Social Media Governance
Empowerment with Accountability by Chris Boudreaux
• 57 Social Media Policy Examples and Resources
• Social media policy
45. THANK
YOU
• Workshop 3 - Tweeting: A bird’s eye view ..…. April 26, 2012
Workshop 4 – Facebook and LinkedIn for business ……. May 24, 2012
Workshop 5 – Business blogging ……. June 21, 2012
Workshop 6 – Web analytics ……. July 10, 2012
www.hillconcepts.com
Twitter: @leroyh
Notas do Editor
Activity Using the above tag cloud write a one sentence definition of your understanding of social media.
The Power of People: Social Media for 2011 and Beyond white paper at www.stevens-tate.com.78% of marketers saw increased traffic with just six hours a week invested in social media.Social Media Marketing Industry Report,http://www.social2b.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/SocialMediaStrategy.jpg
72.5% of all users joining during the first five months of 200985.3% of all Twitter users post less than one update/day21% of users have never posted a Tweet93.6% of users have less than 100 followers, while 92.4% follow less than 100 people5% of Twitter users account for 75% of all activity (see the report on analysis of top-5% users)New York has the most Twitters users, followed by Los Angeles, Toronto, San Francisco and Boston; while Detroit was the fast-growing city over the first five months of 2009More than 50% of all updates are published using tools, mobile and Web-based, other than Twitter.com. TweetDeck is the most popular non-Twitter.com tool with 19.7% market share.There are more women on Twitter (53%) than men (47%)Of the people who identify themselves as marketers, 15% follow more than 2,000 people. This compares with 0.29% of overall Twitter users who follow more than 2,000 people.