Social engagement planning
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A presentation of how to start the process of socialising your business, for the IDM Academy.
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Social engagement planning
- 1. Social Engagement Planning Making the move from marketing plans to engagement plans Joe Edwards – Tidalwave – Digital Planner Twitter @brandjoe
- 2. @brandjoe
- 6. Brand engagement and front line engagement
- 8. Embrace
- 9. Buy in top down
- 10. Buy in bottom up
- 12. Content stars and the snowball effect
- 15. Mapping the content calendar
Notas do Editor
- I was independent I’m just about to start working for Tidalwave as a digital planner Over 10 yrs experience both agency and client side B2B and B2C I currently writing in B2B marketing magazine’s social column I’m not a fan of popular music I love basketball and I also take a disabled group away once a year ski-ing Oh and I'm a dad of about 6 months – which I why I have the permanently tired look on my face at the moment Reason I've told you a little bit about my personal life is for engagement to work, you really need to let some of your personality into the equation so you can build relationships.
- I’d just like to find out how mature your businesses are in terms of social So I’d just like you to raise you hands if: You personally are on 1 or more social network You separate your business and personal networks – i.e. Facebook is for personal, lInkedin for business and - you might have 2 twitter accounts Business is on 1 or more social networks You have put in place a training and incentive scheme in place to allow employees to join the social conversation for the benefit of the business You have system of measurement for engagement and conversion
- So the differences between engagement planning and more tradtional methods of communication Not about push and pull tactics Its about engagement, conversation and relationships There maybe content that revolves around these relationships Fundamental change in the way we speak and listen to people as a brand Everybody is a brand champion (or has the potential to be) Flexible communications, while you can build in some brand communications, you need to be flexible to the needs of your audience and employees
- It can take about 18months to build a solid established online community – and you can expect it to take that sort of time to reach social maturity It will take time to get to maturity. There is a framework which I use that has helped other businesses along the long the road to engagement planning. This presentation is all about the framework used rather than a strategic approach and the content, it takes on the assumption that you as a marketing department want to start the engagement process and will run you through how to go about doing it.
- So I feel there are two types on engagement planning, Business as a brand – which will tend to be perhaps more short term campaign driven (old spice would be a good example of that) brand led communications, by this a couple of good examples would be betfair – instead of delivering the usual poker news, they have retained four “expert” Twitter writers – a combination of authors and comedians, They went from 0 – 4500 recommendations – they are now in a second phase of their strategy which is to drive their audience to their site via tips and hints. The other is that of frontline engagement, which I’m going to discuss more today as I have very limited time to go through engagement planning in it’s entirety. Front line engagement is empowering your employees to take a responsibility for the brand, to become brand champions themselves, rather than control residing with the traditional champions (the marketing dept). So for me this is about changing the culture of the business to a more socially open and transparent one, there are some pretty huge hurdles to get over to make this happen
- but before I get into this I wanted to give you a few examples of brand led engagement and frontline engagement Cisco delivered 100K in savings and 90 times more attendance by going social over physical product launch event OldSpice traffic bumped by 300% Sales up 106% within the initial 4 week campaign and then about frontline you about zappos – I’m sure many many people come back to this as an example of great social media The use of social media by employees at work is the norm. Zappos employees tweet about all kinds of topics, both of a work and personal nature. Zappos have grown exponentially over a 10 year period, their prime goal has been to make the customer happy and get to know them.
- So how can you encourage your business to embrace front line culture
- Well it’s all very much about getting buy in initially from the top down you have to provide reasons for implementing front line strategy: These should be perhaps where you can achieve savings against other forms of communications. You can provide case studies (ideally with figures) that show other businesses doing it well. You may be lucky enough to find some budget for this but chances are you may have to look at where you can reduce budgets in some communications to allocate spend / time to this method. You should be talking about, customer loyalty, increased traffic but I would suggest it needs to tie back to some financials. Start with where you are now and do some projections, i.e. we can save here and see increase in traffic there which will deliver revenue there. For instance take a look at how many impressions and conversions your PPC campaign is delivering and project this against social media activity, i.e. we have X amount of employees with X amount of followers a status update will deliver X amount of impressions and return X of conversion.
- Trust me it’s not for everybody, You can be pretty sure most people are on some social network or other as was shown in the first, in my experience many have a negative feeling towards talking shop via their personal channels, and it can be quite a tough battle to take on, but if you take the approach of inclusion and encouragement you can change mind sets over time.
- Have any of you tried to sell social into the business, what barriers have you come across, how have you solved them? Resource for the business Control for the business Personal Fears – what if people say something bad towards me Miss understanding of the how the channel is / would be used Personal and professional mash up – back in the day when you were geographically bound you had to take account for both your personal and professional appearance as a whole.
- Find your stars, this does not mean everyone with a social network in the business, people need to be open to the idea Recent survey in one business of 80 employees 40 filled in the questionnaire Of the 40 15 of those where interested in a workshop and wanted to help 5 wanted to do the workshop but had no interest in it’s use to help the business 1 refused to give his details regardless of the fact that we put disclaimers to the effect that this was not to make sure people were doing their job Incentivize the stars - workshops and meetups Create a closed Centralized closed network to drive conversation and nurture social culture 3months with stars then open up with the whole work force Mandate it so that you are delivering business information they could not get anywhere else (examples)
- Different people want to get different things from social engagement Focused workshops on business units You may want to show your HR team how to find candidates via linkedin, or your sales teams how to enter into conversations in specific communities or your customer support team how they can help to identify and resolve customer problems Provide places for people to go, start them off on a path
- Zappos V IBM Legal issues (such as company performance) Brand (tone of voice, professional, fun, cheeky) Partners (how to treat partners) Audience (how to treat your audience, helpful, don’t take it personally) Micro-monitoring and disciplining of word of mouth is not sustainable, and ineffective. Approaching the issue with honesty, realism and a willingness to try is the only way past the roadblock.
- You will all have a content plan for the year – ok so some may not, but you may should have a marketing schedule for the year. Deliver the schedule to your content stars or producers in a manner that will provide value for their audiences, perhaps you are launching a new service, curate some 3 rd party content based around this service, that may help the audience or create conversation and closer to your launch date ask your content stars to invite their audience to an online event. It’s important to drive value centrally outwards
- Hopefully this has given you a few practical tips about for engagement planning, and there is so much more I could talk about but does anyone have any more questions?