2011 11 DCU keynote- changing landscape of social media
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Social media platforms and social marketing is changing. See how in this presentation
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2011 11 DCU keynote- changing landscape of social media
- 1. The Changing Landscape of Social Media Gillian Muessig, President & Co-founder, SEOmoz Dublin City University | November, 2011
- 2. Click on the link below to see the intro video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_QLguHvACs&fe ature=player_embedded
- 3. LINKS: HOW WE GET AROUND
- 4. LINKS: VOTES OF POPULARITY
- 5. LINKS: A REALLY BAD SIGNAL
- 6. LINKS: A REALLY BAD SIGNAL
- 7. A BETTER SIGNAL SOCIAL SIGNALS ARE BETTER
- 8. NEWS EVENT
- 9. Users: 50mm 750mm 200mm 120mm 10mm Users: 14mm Millions 14mm 6.5mm TWITTER: <60 SECONDS
- 10. 22 MINUTES
- 11. RADIO: 1+ HOURS
- 12. TV: PM NEWS
- 13. TV: PM NEWS
- 14. SOCIAL SIGNALS
- 15. NEWS SOURCE FASTER DELIVERY
- 16. GOOGLE PIVOTS
- 17. IMMEDIACY
- 18. SENTIMENT
- 19. FOCUS GROUPS ARE BOGUS
- 20. FOCUS GROUPS ARE UNCOMFORTABLE
- 22. IT’S THE BEST WE HAD
- 23. REPLACES FOCUS GROUPS FASTER ANSWERS, LARGER DATASETS
- 24. CROWD SOURCING Image credit: http://www.businessesgrow.com/2011/08/31/the-top-five-crowdsourcing-mega-trends/
- 27. FUND RAISING WITHOUT MIDDLEMEN Image credit: http://www.psn.ie/parents_pa/other-fundraising-events.html
- 31. FUNDING COMPANIES & IDEAS WITHOUT MIDDLEMEN Image credit: http://www.gjcookies.com/pages/Fundraising.html
- 33. CROWD SOURCE SIMPLE TASKS
- 34. CROWD SOURCE SIMPLE TASKS
- 35. Involvement Marketing CROWD SOURCE MARKETING
- 36. ASK ME ANYTHING
- 37. What color do you feel like this morning?
- 38. What color do you feel like this morning? A SIMPLE QUESTION
- 39. More than 1000 responses within 1 hour MARKETERS SOULS SING!
- 40. POETRY
- 41. WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH IT?
- 42. HEADS UP, CORPORATE BUYERS!
- 44. ASK US; WE’LL TELL YOU
- 47. OPM
- 48. INDUSTRIES IN NEED OF PIVOTING
- 49. SOME PEOPLE DON’T ASK
- 50. THOUGHT LEADERS
- 51. Apple - BMW Crowd source everything – R&D, improvements, innovations, marketing Governments, NPOs, for-profits Basic Necessities - no need to crowd source around these, except perhaps marketing THOUGHT LEADERS DON’T ASK DIRECTIONS
- 52. FINAL THOUGHTS
- 53. Q+A Use the code: DCU2011 45 days to play w/Mozzers • Twitter: @SEOmom • Blog: www.seomoz.org/blog • Email: gillian@seomoz.org
Notas do Editor
- Sometimes, we don’t immediately see the applications for the products we build.
- Similarly, let’s take a look at the uses of Social Media.Remember links? They’re how the web is put together. Links are how bots travel from page to page, discover new ones.
- They were also the only way search engines decided which pages were ‘popular’ and worthy of the best placements on the SERPs
- But links are a really bad signal. Because, unless you’re name is Rand Fishkin, your Mama doesn’t link. In 2001, even fewer people knew how to link.
- Only a select few techies linked to anything, so it was easy to ‘game’ popularity.
- Social media signals serve as better signals of what’s important to searchers and what local, regional, and global societies are thinking about.
- When Michael Jackson died,
- …twitter carried the news around the world within seconds. It took Google 22 minutes to get the information to rank at the top of the SERPs for queries on the term, ‘Michael Jackson’. Radio broadcast it within the hour. TV reported it on the evening news. And newspapers carried stories in the morning press.
- It was clear who ruled the news that day.
- Social media delivers news faster than any other resource our world has ever known.
- You know what was really amazing about that event? Within 72 hours, the behemoth corporation, Google showed amazing agility and pivoted ‘on a dime’, as it were. They incorporated social signals into the algorithm and began to track
- Immediacy and
- An sentiment in a big way. They never turned back
- Similarly, focus groups are a really bad signal. How many of you have ever participated in a focus group as an attendee or run one as a marketer?
- They’re weird, right? From a marketer’s standpoint, they are WAY too small. Unless your customer base is about 100 people, a focus group of 10 is just a joke. We’re playing games with ourselves when we convince ourselves that this is a reliable sampling of… anythingFocus groups are uncomfortable. If you’ve ever experienced being in one, you know that you don’t really give your full, dispassionate opinion on the matter. You’re being watched. You’re being paid. You’re feeling awkward in the presence of the other members. One strong personality can skew the whole group who simply want to get away from him/her.
- …and you’re even more self conscious because you know you’re not paranoid in this case. You ARE being watched! The only other place that happens is at the police interrogation room or an insane asylum. No wonder these are bad signals.
- But hey, it was the best we had.
- Social media provides a platform to replace focus groups with much larger data sets, far better audience participation, and faster results.
- Enter: crowd sourcing
- DonorsChoose allows teachers to solicit funding for specific needs in classrooms and schools.
- At CrowdRise, you can create your OWN fundraising project.
- Now, we can raise funds and donate to groups directly, without middlemen
- Crowd Sourcing can do more than tell you what color to paint your cars next year. It can fund a startup company – 33Needs connects investors to small-scale entrepreneurs around the world. The investor receives 3% and 33needs receives 5% of the funding target for a project.
- Startup funding crowd sourced by KickStarter
- With Spot.us, investors say what interests them and get email alerts when an appropriate proposal is submitted.
- With crowd sourcing, the world’s youngest companies are able to get startup funding direct from people with an interest in the problems they are solving.
- Dynamic Labs leverages parents of children with disabilities, caregivers, and medical experts to design and develop products to help children with disabilities. The non profit crowd sources the ideas. Ideas deemed worthy are created and if they sell successfully, the company is spun off as a separate company. All the profits of these successful companies go back into the non profit to keep the cycle going.
- With MobileWorks and the much better known, MechanicalTurk, you can crowd source and outsource at the same time.
- Mechanical Turk is a job site, but you can get 1000 people to give you an opinion of a UI or product as easily as you can get a dozen to input data for your email campaigns.
- …and increasingly, marketers are turning to crowd sourcing to optimize the design, deployment, and ROI of their campaigns. Crowd Source Marketing is INVOLVEMENT MARKETING. You are involving your customers in your own marketing processes. You are giving them a voice in what you’ll build and sell to them. They help not only create, but market the product(s) for you as well.
- Now we can query hundreds and thousands of people about what they’d like from us and get changing answers in real time.
- Carefully, now” Note the choice of words… Not: what color do you like? Not: what color shirts do you want to buy? What COLOR do you FEEL like? Not: today, but THIS MORNING.
- When I saw this demonstration live, the presenter entered the question and refreshed the screen as dozens of answers came in within the first 7 seconds. Then he refreshed the screen periodically over the next 40 minutes of his presentation. But no one was listening to his presentation… they only wanted to see the increasing number of responses, moaning and gasping at the numbers as they rose into the hundreds and topped 1000.
- And the answers! Oh, the answers! Some were one-word only… blue. Green. Red. But many were poetic, florid, beautiful! ….lavender like the soft dawn before the sun rises over the horizon outside my window…. Baby blue, to match the eyes of my infant, sleeping in my lap as the dappled sun splashes warmth over us.
- Immediate gratification: if you said, “pink”, you’re in luck. All pink shirts and tops are 20% off on the Lane Bryant website. Don’t forget to use the code ‘pink’ when you check out.
- Mine the data – the Lane Bryant buyer will be placing orders for lavender bras and panties for next season!
- This kind of crowd sourcing is applicable to all kinds of industries. Vehicle manufacturers can determine what color cars will sell best, what features customers are missing in this year’s model that they can add to next year’s model. And what features no one cares about.
- Go ahead. Ask them anything. They’ll tell you what they want and even how much they are willing to pay for it.
- Now those of you who still have enough caffeine left over from this morning are thinking, “That’s all very interesting, Gillian. But customers don’t really know what they want. They want whatever new, shiny thing you put in front of them at an affordable price.
- And you’d be right. In many cases, people follow whatever trend is ‘out there’, because they follow the thought leaders, the fashion trend setters, and they’ll buy whatever you tell them is fashionable this year.
- The actor Danny DeVito played the role of a merger and acquisition trader in a film made at the end of the 20th century. He gave a wonderful speech that included a story about buggy whip manufacturers. He said, “I bet that the last buggy whip manufacturer on the planet was the best buggy whip manufacturer. But you wouldn’t have wanted to be an investor in that company. That entire industry was going to die no matter what you wished for.”
- Many industries don’t dream of crowd sourcing ideas around their product line. And it’s exactly these industries I’d urge to get involved as fast as humanly possible.
- I think there’s a huge role for crowd sourcing ideas around details, features, and specifications of your existing product lines. You can improve your chances of having things fly off your shelves while your competition takes a shot in the dark, spends huge amounts promoting the hell out of whatever they made, and hopes for the best.But some people don’t ask.
- When Steve Jobs died a couple of weeks ago, we took a moment to take stock of an amazing life, burned out early, as geniuses often do. Jobs really was a luminary in the field of inventors. He stands up there with the likes of Thomas Edison, R Buckminster Fuller, and Galileo. He saw a vision of the future that no one else could see. He didn’t ask his customer what they wanted. They couldn’t tell him, because they did not know what was possible.
- Some basic necessities simply don’t require crowd sourcing information. But, the more I think about those ‘basics’ – toilet paper, salt, concrete, grass seed, paint, socks – the more I can see ways for the manufacturers and/or the marketers of each of these products might benefit from asking some cogent questions of their customer and potential customer base.The large central swath of the products and services are well served by crowd sourcing answers to thoughtful questions about how customers use current products, what they wish for, related needs that might be met with new products, and more. Think of it as innovating based on a communication between designers, producers, and customers. It’s not a one way flow of information. Take responses in context. Answers are not non-negotiable edicts; they are input to be considered when making product and sales decisionsAnd Finally there’s the top triangle, in which you find the movers and shakers in the world of invention. While genius requires the ability to envision a future the rst of the world cannot envision, even in this arena, there are times when crowd sourcing – communicating with customers and Raving Fans – can improve a brilliant product. BMW has a famous case study around using social media to engage its most ardent fans to share their ideas around making BMWs even better than they are today.
- There is a place for crowd sourcing. Ask your community of customers and engaged fans how they want to engage with you. Don’t necessarily ask what they want in the way of products. They may not know what they want until you show it to them. But, once you’ve created your stroke of genius, you might want to ask what color they’d like to see it in.