Content strategy 101 for associations - 2019
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Content is the way your organization's work manifests itself in the world. Therefore, it is how you show the value you provide to members. Learn what content strategy entails and how it will help your organization thrive. NOTE: This is an updated version of https://www.slideshare.net/hilarymarsh/content-strategy-for-associations
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Content strategy 101 for associations - 2019
- 1. Content Strategy 101 Using content to show member value
- 2. What is content? • Magazine articles • Conference session descriptions • Course listings • Executive biographies • Press releases • Newsletters • Program information • Membership details • Advocacy issue updates • Topic research and surveys • Etc., etc., etc.
- 3. Content takes different forms • Web pages • Blog posts • Infographics • Images • PDFs • Video • Audio
- 4. What is content strategy? The right content To the right person At the right time For the right action
- 5. Put another way…. Content strategy is the practice of planning for the creation, delivery, and governance of useful, usable, effective content.
- 6. Three faces
- 7. Multiple parts • A strategic statement tying content to business goals • Guidelines and policies: Who, what, when, where, why, and how of publishing content • Defining people, roles, and processes
- 9. Foundational tenets 1. Content creators & SMEs have a common understanding of what key audiences want, and how their content helps deliver that. 2. Content creators & SMEs have a common understanding of the org’s goals are and how their content contributes to them. 3. Content creators & SMEs share their content in a consistent, effective way
- 10. Principles • The organization creates content that its audiences want • The organization creates content that helps it meet its goals • Content has success metrics and is measured against those • Content that is no longer relevant is no longer available • Content is promoted, surfaced, and cross-linked based on its topic, not its source • Content is created in the organization’s voice • The organization manages content platforms, tools, and channels in a way that ensures their effectiveness
- 12. 11 Silos
- 13. Different views of the audience https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blind_men_and_elephant.png
- 15. Consequences
- 18. Lack of understanding of your value
- 19. Organization: Programs, offerings Audience Messages Audience Audience Audience New thinking
- 20. “Users don’t care about your org chart.” —Lou Rosenfeld Author, Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
- 29. Typical project flow 1. Gather data to know what we know (discovery) 2. Audit and assess website content 3. Audit and assess e-newsletters 4. Analyze competitive organizations and for-profit companies 5. Audience personas and customer journeys
- 30. Typical project flow 6. Facilitate the development of content creation and publishing guidelines 7. Identify roles, content lifecycles, workflow, governance models 8. Create a framework for content promotions 9. Plan for sustainability