LiveTech delivers social media bootcamps for specific sectors.
This one was for the Events industry.
Here is the main screen presentation including the speakers from LiveTech 2011 held at the Saatchi Gallery in London on October 19th and 20th 2011
6. What social media isn’t
Just another comms
channel
A cheap way to engage
people
A replacement for
advertising
A way to magically get
people to do things for you
6
www.freshnetworks.com
7. Social media is just a set of tools
Social media is a set of tools that enable people to share stuff online.
• There are many sites and networks that use social media tools.
• People use tools depending on their
motivations.
• For a brand, choosing the right tools
to engage with is paramount.
7
www.freshnetworks.com
8. Used in two different ways
Social networks Online communities
“Me and my friends” “Us and our interests”
8
www.freshnetworks.com
9. This is social media
Reviews on Amazon
3,542 people have
reviewed the book/
9
www.freshnetworks.com
10. This is social media
Personal blogs
10
www.freshnetworks.com
12. Step 1: Do you know what people are saying about you online?
• Who is talking about you
online?
• What are they saying?
• Where are they saying it?
www.freshnetworks.com
www.freshnetworks.com
13. Step 2: What you are trying to achieve?
• What is your overall business
and brand strategy?
• Where can social media add
value?
• How will you measure if this is
working?
www.freshnetworks.com
www.freshnetworks.com
14. Step 3: Experiment with social media in a sustainable way
• Which tools will help you
achieve your aims?
• How would your target
audience want to get involved?
• Work hard to engage them
www.freshnetworks.com
www.freshnetworks.com
15. Step 4: Ruthlessly track and measure the
impact you are having
• Have clear business metrics in place
• Make sure you are tracking the
numbers that matter (not just the
easy ones!)
• Refine and adapt your strategy
www.freshnetworks.com
www.freshnetworks.com
16. Summary of what to do next
1. Find out who is saying what and where they are
saying it.
2. Work out what you are trying to achieve and how
you will measure your impact.
3. Experiment with social networks and work hard to
get successful engagement.
4. Have a clear process to measure your impact and
refine your strategy.
www.freshnetworks.com
www.freshnetworks.com
20. @delphinerb
Social @ IBM:
Leading with the IBMer
Delphine Remy-Boutang
WW Digital, Social Media Marketing Manager, IBM Software
@delphinerb
21. @delphinerb
Evolution of online marketing
Relationship
Direct Results
Experimentation Value: Web as a relationship management
platform
Value: Web as a direct results platform Primary Goals: Engaging prospects and
customers outside of their Web site
Primary Goals: Drive traffic and lead generation
Value: Web as a promotional vehicle Secondary Goals: Lead generation, drive
Secondary Goals: Thought leadership and traffic, thought leadership and branding
branding
Primary Goals: Trial a new media concept,
Measurements: Cost of sales, customer
gain eyeballs, build brand and drive awareness
Measurements: CPL, CPC, brand measurements retention, brand penetration and measurements
confirmed through surveys from direct results stage
Measurements: Cost per impression
Marketing Tactics: Marketing Tactics:
Marketing Tactics: – Search ads – Vendor communities
– Branding – buttons, banners – Lead generation – white papers, – Two-way ads
– E-mail – newsletters, list rentals webcasts – Messaging connections using trigger
– Branding - IMUs, larger units, microsites marketing
– E-mail – list rentals – Successful tactics from direct results
stage
1996-2003 2004-2009 2010-2015
Source: Toolbox
21
26. @delphinerb
Evangelization: Blue IQ Ambassador program
Worldwide community of social software
evangelists passionate about social
networking
Volunteer their time and talent to
energize and enable every IBMer to
benefit from using social software, both
internally and externally
28. @delphinerb
IBM Social Business Jam February 8-11, 2011
An important dialog about the growing influence of social technology in business
The Social Business Jam
Cooperatively explore the value of social technology in business, the
mitigation of its risks, and the management system required to drive a
social transformation.
35. @delphinerb
Move from …to helping
telling people people
about experience
a Smarter a Smarter
Planet… Planet
36. @delphinerb
Using social media to create the world’s largest supercomputer
World Community Grid. Donate your idle computing time
to
to fight cancer
to find a cure for HIV/AIDS
to find new renewable energy sources
YOU CHOOSE WHAT ITS USED FOR
http://www.Facebook.com/PeopleForaSmarterPlanet
37. @delphinerb
Executive Summary: IBM Centennial through Social Conversations
•The Centennial and Celebration of Service evoked a public expression of enthusiasm and pride by IBM
employees.
•Accordingly, IBM saw a dramatic shift in the tone of its online buzz, moving from a predominantly
neutral topic of conversation to one in which one-in-four mentions are positive.
•IBM's worldwide presence dominated – with active social participation from IBMers across the globe.
•Key conversational themes reflected IBM’s Centennial programs demonstrating that they were
understood and embraced by those engaged in social discussions worldwide.
38. @delphinerb
Social Conversations around IBM, IBM100, and #IBM100 #progress:
•Volume
The social conversation of “IBM” was at an all time high on June 16 with close to 24,000 global mentions.
Due to the high volume of conversation regarding Centennial on Twitter, "IBM" gained its first
"Trending Topic" status in New York the United States, and India.
•Note: A "Trending Topic" is a word(s) or hashtag that is one of the
39. @delphinerb
Social Conversations around IBM, IBM100, and #IBM100 #progress:
Participants & Sentiment
IBMers, alumni, journalists, customers, and business partners world-wide joined the Centennial social
conversation, including over 500 tweets on the #IBM100 #progress discussion featured on ibm100.com. During the
Centennial week, the sentiment expressed in the social conversations for IBM increased to 25% positive, which is a
marked increase over the generally neutral conversation which is maintained on a daily basis. Less than 1% of the
conversation around IBM had a negative sentiment.
#IBM100 #progress
#IBM
Global Comedian
Global
News Source
News Source
Global
Journalist
Global: Director at Microsoft with over 260,00 followers
Global
Journalist
Global
Business Partners
40. @delphinerb
Social Conversations around Celebration of Service
The Celebration of Service social conversation drastically increased during the Centennial week, with over 500 #CoS and over 1300
#IBM tagged interactions on the Day of Service.
The sentiment expressed in the Celebration of Service social conversation was notably high, with the conversation classified as 4%
"very positive", 15% "positive", and 0% negative.
Celebration of Service participants worldwide uploaded over 1500 photos on ibm100.com.
Plans to sustain engagement, drive service pledges, and ongoing support will continue through the remainder of the year for
Celebration of Service, as well as additional Centennial programs.
“#IBM100 years. Congratulations to all who participated in service day.
Blood donation, books, adoption of dogs and planting trees.”
44. @delphinerb
IBM Social Computing guidelines, social enablement
IBM supports open dialogue and the exchange of ideas: To learn, to contribute
Be who you are
Speak in the first person
Use a disclaimer
Respect your audience
Add value
Don't pick fights
Be the first to respond to your own mistakes.
Use your best judgment.
Don't forget your day job.
45. @delphinerb
Thank you
Delphine Remy-Boutang
WW Digital, Social Media Marketing Manager, IBM Software
my social media blog
my social Media daily news
IBM expert network on Slideshare
Twitter: @delphinerb
Linkedin
Facebook
Foursquare
Une Guideline pour les IBMers France Television guest blogger
50. I’m going to take it for granted that you...
Market your event in an engaging way
Understand your audience
Provide all info in a timely manner
Ensure that your content is totally relevant
Honour delegates with great content, speakers, venues, food
51. So how can we add some extra magic?
Lets make some social media magic
52. Social media amplification
Live monitoring of social media channels at an event
Delving into the social conversation as it is happening
Rich media interaction between your event and your audience
Digital socially interactive signage
Real-time speaker sound-bite posting on social channels
Real-time Flickr photography capture, tagging and posting
Near real-time HD film capture and posting to YouTube
Live blogging
Live web-streaming
Amplification is more than just making lots of noise
53. 7 good reasons why amplification is a good idea
Make your budget go further
Increase your event’s attendance
Improve your event’s effectiveness
Expand your event’s reach
Content created will ensure your event has a lasting legacy
Library of digital & social content to help future marketing
Demonstrate measurable ROI
54. Applications
Campaign launches & promotional events
Product launches & experiential campaigns
Award ceremonies
Conferences
Exhibitions
Concerts
For event organisers, venues and brands
For advertising, PR & marketing agencies
For anyone who wants to lead the social conversation
55. Make it as easy as possible to interact
Provide good Wi-Fi
Check mobile signals
Hold the conference rooms above ground
Promote the Hashtag
Inform the audience of speakers handles
Brief speakers beforehand for soundbites
Give your audience great content
56. Creating an event specific website
An event website allows you to pull together all social channels
57. Event specific Twitter profile
By using #brandmax the organiser & delegates can track relevant content
58. YouTube channel almost live uploads
Upload video content to a carefully branded channel ‘almost live’
83. ‘If someone granted me my fill
of your honey steeped eyes,
I should kiss them all day till
I’d reached three hundred thousand and
still feel hungry to begin again’
Catullus c60BC
84. What we aspire to achieve has not
changed.
How we are able to achieve it
fundamentally has…
97. Create online registration forms
Manage and keep track of attendees
Complete track of payment processes
Sell tickets direct from your Facebook page
105. Set up your venue in advance
Offer a reward for checking in
Provide a badge of honour
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111. Connectivity & live streaming
GIVE WIFI access easily – circulate network passwords in advance
COMMUNICATE event Twitter feed and any related
DO have live Twitter streaming
SET UP your pre-moderation approach well in advance
PUBLISH your guidelines for upload in advance and your T&Cs
FILTER content for inappropriate content prior to reaching the human team
MODERATE your with a dedicated team at the event
THINK about not allowing anonymous posting
KEEP the conversation on topic
RESPOND to negative and positive comment QUICKLY
PLAN for the worst, be prepared to shut down in the face of disruption
115. What Who When How Many
Article / Review / Poll Dave Daily 1/3/1
Event Video Billy Weekly 5
Deal / Outreach / Value+ Marketing Dept. Daily 2x3 / 5 / 10
Group Int. / Q / Status Update All Daily 3/2/3
4-7 Messages To Action! = Consistency
122. 20 minutes to turn the chatter
into insight about your
customers and event planning
through DATA…
(without boring you to death)
123. A twitter example: How do
people feel about product
placement on BBC Spooks?
124. Tracking the #spooks hashtag for mentions of
Samsung VS Apple on Episode 1, Season 10.
#Spooks Tweets – 7674
100sec vs. 300sec on screen
16 tweets vs. 113
0.02% vs. 0.14%
(Across TV audience)
9,600 vs 64,000
Sentiment: 3.5 vs 3.3
Apple placement has more consumer reach,
Samsung more +ve.
125. The data tells us that Spooks isn’t a great
product placement opportunity despite the
prime time slot and large audience.
It also tells us that Apple is more
recognisable than Samsung, but the
Samsung product made a better
impression from 70% less screen time.
126.
127. If your planning an event with
tech, Samsung galaxy tabs will get
you more kudos.
128. A Facebook example: What
factors influence public
awareness for bands – record
releases or live gigs?
129.
130.
131. The data tells us that Coldplay will
generate more buzz (and generate
more revenue) by spending their
marketing budget on live events.
132.
133. Oh, and Lady Gaga was much
bigger in May, now they’re pretty
even.
Her fanbase less loyal…
135. There are tools that
mine data for you, or
you can build simple
systems yourself.
136. Every time someone mentions a brand or a product (or a
rival event) you can identify them as a relevant consumer.
Using this approach you can ‘curate’ a community.
(Start with a simple #twitter list)
This community will tell you about the other products they
like, the people who influence them and the live
experiences they love.
138. By looking at the URLS your community shares, you know
which publications to engage
By identifying the industry figures who get the most
mentions, you can create the best panels
By following other event #hashtags you can find the best
speakers
By tracking the products they mention, you find the most
suitable sponsors
143. Non financial outcomes
• Not measured in currency
• Increase in website visitors
• Change in positive mentions
• Change in negative mentions
• Net new Facebook fans
• Net twitter followers
• Net new requests for information
• A 25% increase in RSS subscriptions
• Increase in visits to a bricks and mortar retail outlet
• Increased time spent on website
• A 300% increase in You Tube video downloads
• Articles liked or shared
• No of comments on your blog post
144. Financial outcomes
• Measured in currency
• A 16% reduction in cost by shifting a portion of customer service tickets to twitter
• £1,200,000 new net sales
• A 16% increase in sales during a Facebook promotional campaign
• £320,000 in sales attributed to new net customers acquired through Facebook