Social Media, Venice Univeristy, Nov 2011
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Social Media presentation, Masters in Marketing e Comunicazione Internazionale, Venice, Nov 2011
![Social Media ‘ The times they are a changing’ Dr. Jim Hamill [email_address] @drjimhamill November, 2011](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/italyvenicesocialmedianov2011postedversion-111107074112-phpapp01/85/Social-Media-Venice-Univeristy-Nov-2011-1-320.jpg)
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Social Media, Venice Univeristy, Nov 2011
- 1. Social Media ‘ The times they are a changing’ Dr. Jim Hamill [email_address] @drjimhamill November, 2011
- 10. What road are we on?
- 14. Be Social
- 20. Business/Marketing 2.0 Web 2.0 Applications Open source Online Applications/ Web Services Social/ Prof Network Sites Social Content – Social Bookmarking Blogs or Weblogs Wikis Podcasts/ Vodcasts Virtual Realities Mash Ups RSS Feeds Mobile Web; Internet Telephony Twitter Characteristics Communities and Networks Openness Sharing Peering Hosted Services – online applications; the Internet as the platform Interactivity Social Element Mass Collaboration Empowerment Global Impact – Wikibusiness Mindset Business Intelligence Customer Insight and Understanding Customer Interaction Enhanced Customer Experience – Rich Internet Applications Reputation Management Sales and Marketing Product Development and R&D e.g. engage and co-create IT/Software/Applications Operations, Internal Processes and HRM
- 21. Social Media in Plain English
- 23. The Social Media Revolution
- 35. Do You Listen? Source: The Future of Advertising, APA, 17/02/09 as published on Slideshare ( www.slideshare.com )
- 36. Do You Listen?
- 37. 5. The End of Business as Usual
- 47. What’s wrong with this approach?
- 48. Drowning in an Sea of Noise
- 49. Our Response
- 52. We are the Children of the Revolution
- 54. In a Web 2.0 Era, the Brand Becomes the Customer Experience of the Brand A quick ‘personal experience’ Dubai Hotel
- 65. 11 Million Views
- 68. Crowdsourced NPD
- 70. 1.6 Million Twitter Followers
- 71. www.skittles.com
- 84. 2008 Results – very limited progress
- 85. 2008 Results – very limited progress
- 88. October 2011
- 89. October 2011
- 92. Twitter Profiles
- 93. Column 6 – only 6% are ‘replies’
- 97. Fan Ownership?
- 101. Ebbsfleet Utd 2007 Fan Takeover
- 102. MyFootballClub.co.uk
- 104. Standard Home Page
- 105. The Shed
- 106. Chat
- 107. Fan Blog
- 108. Images
- 109. Player Ratings
- 110. Pick the Team
- 111. Rumours
- 112. Facebook – 7.6 million
- 113. Youtube
- 114. Twitter
- 115. Flickr
- 116. Many other interesting developments
- 117. Others
- 118. A good site
- 119. Mission Control – Fan Management
- 128. Social Media Strategy Map
- 138. www.mashable.com
- 143. Quality Customer Growth Programme
- 148. www.jacobiteblog.com
- 156. Get Ready to Listen
- 160. Social Media Listening Search and Relevance Filters Platforms and Channels Brand mentions Collect Actionable Insights competitors New products @replies “ I thought it was great…” Events assigned to the Social Graph Categorisation and Tagging Process Mention Volume and Importance Demographics and Timing Sentiment and Emotion Analyse #noise @clogger Irrelevant comments “ had a terrible experience…” staff RT: check out this video RT: noise to be ignored PR: Broadcasting posts Irrelevant channels More noise comments Source: Energise2-0 “ I’m walking the dog…” “ X-Factor is Great..”
- 166. Tools are available to help
- 167. Tools are available to help
- 172. Customer Lifecycle
Editor's Notes
- Market Knowledge: Competitors, Suppliers, Buyers, Influencers; Google insight, Google Alerts will provide a view on most companies within an industry. Also, there are a range of blogs and networks where amateurs and professionals will share their knowledge of a market. Customer Insight and Understanding: Listening to customers and prospects through the range of channels they inhabit; comments on YouTube, Networks where they ‘hang out’ Customer Interaction: the tools exist to not only listen and observe but also to discuss and converse Business Intelligence: media monitoring, alerts and related analysis tools provide a great source of structured Business Intelligence. You need not pay £600/month for the privilege, SocialMention and Google Alerts can keep you informed where you need to be. Reputation Management: one of the key aspects of web 2.0 is that it is Real Time. You can see and respond to comments as they arise and often, where the response is efficient and effective, create a positive effect. Consider, the Ethiopian Growers that challenged the coffee used by Starbucks in a video posted on YouTube. This video was viewed by 10,000 people. The CEO posted a response within 24 hours on YouTube, the response was viewed by several million.
- We believe there is a strong correlation between positive word of mouth, online buzz and sales and marketing. Needless to say there are now numerous means of getting your message out there, growing followers (through sites like Twitter, and energising your customer base). Web 2.0 is immediate and direct. The example I like to use is of a safety harness company based in Edinburgh who considered using a traditional approach to International Sales and Marketing – find an agent, find prospects, etc. An alternative approach we suggested, used LinkedIn to find the Health And Safety Director of the largest Construction Project in the world. Now it is not a leap to suggest filming the harness on YouTube and sending an email with a link saying you are in Saudi Arabia and would he like to meet up. Numerous examples of customer insight and feedback leading to product improvement. Many car companies use Second Life to test their designs. A site called eBags sends out the latest designs to their top raters on the site. Internal cost savings. No 10 Downing Street example… Improved Operations and internal processes. There are applications for literally anything – wikis that compete with licenced intranets, email freeware that is better than Outlook, hosted network sites for £20/month that would cost £thousands to replicate. Increased Return on Investment. The holy grail or the achiles heal of Web 2.0. How do you make money from this thing…there is a growing level of evidence to suggest that it works.
- ICT Strategy Development and the Balanced Scorecard
- ICT Strategy Development and the Balanced Scorecard
- Market Knowledge: Competitors, Suppliers, Buyers, Influencers; Google insight, Google Alerts will provide a view on most companies within an industry. Also, there are a range of blogs and networks where amateurs and professionals will share their knowledge of a market. Customer Insight and Understanding: Listening to customers and prospects through the range of channels they inhabit; comments on YouTube, Networks where they ‘hang out’ Customer Interaction: the tools exist to not only listen and observe but also to discuss and converse Business Intelligence: media monitoring, alerts and related analysis tools provide a great source of structured Business Intelligence. You need not pay £600/month for the privilege, SocialMention and Google Alerts can keep you informed where you need to be. Reputation Management: one of the key aspects of web 2.0 is that it is Real Time. You can see and respond to comments as they arise and often, where the response is efficient and effective, create a positive effect. Consider, the Ethiopian Growers that challenged the coffee used by Starbucks in a video posted on YouTube. This video was viewed by 10,000 people. The CEO posted a response within 24 hours on YouTube, the response was viewed by several million.
- We believe there is a strong correlation between positive word of mouth, online buzz and sales and marketing. Needless to say there are now numerous means of getting your message out there, growing followers (through sites like Twitter, and energising your customer base). Web 2.0 is immediate and direct. The example I like to use is of a safety harness company based in Edinburgh who considered using a traditional approach to International Sales and Marketing – find an agent, find prospects, etc. An alternative approach we suggested, used LinkedIn to find the Health And Safety Director of the largest Construction Project in the world. Now it is not a leap to suggest filming the harness on YouTube and sending an email with a link saying you are in Saudi Arabia and would he like to meet up. Numerous examples of customer insight and feedback leading to product improvement. Many car companies use Second Life to test their designs. A site called eBags sends out the latest designs to their top raters on the site. Internal cost savings. No 10 Downing Street example… Improved Operations and internal processes. There are applications for literally anything – wikis that compete with licenced intranets, email freeware that is better than Outlook, hosted network sites for £20/month that would cost £thousands to replicate. Increased Return on Investment. The holy grail or the achiles heal of Web 2.0. How do you make money from this thing…there is a growing level of evidence to suggest that it works.