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Strathclyde MBA: Social Media/Social Business Class Abu Dhabi and Malaysia, May 2013 (Slides 1)

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Strathclyde MBA: Social Media/Social Business Class Abu Dhabi and Malaysia, May 2013 (Slides 1)

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Slide Set 1 for my forthcoming Strathclyde MBA: Social Media/Social Business Class in Abu Dhabi and Malaysia, May 2013. The main focus of the slides is Social Media and Social Media/Social Business Strategy Development. The slides should be studied together with Slide Set 2 entitled 'From Social Media to Social Business'

Slide Set 1 for my forthcoming Strathclyde MBA: Social Media/Social Business Class in Abu Dhabi and Malaysia, May 2013. The main focus of the slides is Social Media and Social Media/Social Business Strategy Development. The slides should be studied together with Slide Set 2 entitled 'From Social Media to Social Business'

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Strathclyde MBA: Social Media/Social Business Class Abu Dhabi and Malaysia, May 2013 (Slides 1)

  1. 1. Social Media/ Social Business: Strategy and Management Dr Jim Hamill www.energise2-0.com www.twitter.com/drjimhamill May, 2013
  2. 2. A note on terminology…. Social Media (External) Social Business (Internal)
  3. 3. Course Overview The Social Media Revolution…… • Key issues involved in developing, implementing and proactively managing an effective Social Media/Social Business Strategy for building sustained customer and competitive advantage • A simplified Balanced Scorecard approach will be used to ensure that social media/social business actions and initiatives are fully aligned with and supportive of core business goals and objectives. A key focus will be the use of agreed KPIs and targets to measure on-going social media performance and business impact
  4. 4. Learning Outcomes Subject specific knowledge and skills: • Opportunities and threats presented by the Social Media Revolution (Internally/Externally) • Key issues involved in developing an effective Social Media/Social Business Strategy • Steps involved in successful strategy implementation and management • Key social media/social business success factors • Balanced Scorecard approach to measuring social media/social business performance and business impact • Organisation, people and resource issues critical to social media/social business success • Practical case examples of social media/social business in action
  5. 5. Learning Outcomes Cognitive abilities and non-subject specific skills: • Undertake a social media/social business landscape analysis for your organisation • Set up a Social Media Listening System • Develop an agreed Social Media/Social Business Strategy for your organisation • Agree the core business objectives, goals and targets to be achieved • Identify the key social media actions and initiatives to be implemented and an ‘Action Plan’ for getting there • Agree the Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), metrics and analytics to be used in measuring social media performance, business impact and ROI • Ensure that all key success factors have been considered
  6. 6. Teaching and Learning Methods The four main teaching and learning methods used in the class will be: • Lectures and related support material • Open discussion and debate in class • Group work in developing an agreed Social Media Strategy for an organisation of your own choice • Group presentation
  7. 7. Questions If you have any questions, don’t bother asking because I don’t really care if you have any questions, what your opinion is or what you think. If you ask a question I will ignore you How many companies treat their customers that way? How ‘social’ is your organisation?
  8. 8. A conversation not a broadcast presentation
  9. 9. Assignment • The assessment for this class will be a group assignment involving a class presentation and preparation of a Social Media Strategy Document for an organisation of the group’s own choice (Word limit: 3,000 words) • Students failing to pass the assignment with a mark of 50% or more will be required to resubmit
  10. 10. Agenda • Understanding the Basics - The Social Media Revolution; Social Media in Action – Examples; Key Things to Remember about Social Media; Social Media Listening System • From Social Media to Social Business • ‘Getting There’ – Social Media Planning Pays – Social Media/Social Business Strategy Development – Implementation – Performance Measurement and Business Impact • Group Work
  11. 11. Timetable Friday (all day) & Saturday (AM) – ‘Lectures’ and class discussion Saturday (PM) & Sunday (AM) – Group work Sunday (PM) – Group presentations
  12. 12. Assignment/Group Work Groups of 4/5 students Taking an organisation of your own choice, evaluate the progress made in adopting social media. Your evaluation should cover use of social media on the organisation’s own web site and the extent of their involvement in external social media sites. Make strategic recommendations for improvement
  13. 13. Continue the conversation at www.energise2-0.com
  14. 14. www.energise2-0.com
  15. 15. Social Media (External)
  16. 16. Let’s start with a few questions?
  17. 17. Social Media: The State of Play Where are we in our use of social media? What progress has been made? Where are we going?
  18. 18. What road are we on?
  19. 19. Our View on Progress Made Interest and enthusiasm has grown rapidly Channels are being set up But lack of strategic planning leads to problems down the line - resourcing, content, customers, performance measurement, business impact and ROI A broadcast mentality prevails…….
  20. 20. Is there something fundamentally wrong with our approach to Social Media?
  21. 21. Something Wrong….. Are we using social media as just another PR/marketing channel for broadcasting messages AT customers telling them how good we are? Is anyone listening anymore? Have the rules of business changed?
  22. 22. Be Social New ‘mindsets’ are required to be successful in social media ‘BE SOCIAL BEFORE DOING SOCIAL’
  23. 23. Be ‘Customer Led’ Talking WITH rather than AT your customers is the core foundation of a successful social media strategy The basis of a good conversation is to listen first
  24. 24. ‘Social Media Planning Pays’
  25. 25. The Social Media Revolution
  26. 26. Social Media An Overview »Applications »Features and Characteristics »Implications
  27. 27. Social Media Applications Open source Online Applications/ Web Services Social/ Prof Network Sites Social Bookmarking Internal Social Technologies 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
  28. 28. Social Media in Plain English
  29. 29. How important has it become?
  30. 30. The Social Media Revolution
  31. 31. Potential Business Benefits of Social Media
  32. 32. Business Benefits Market Knowledge Customer Insight and Understanding Customer Interaction/Service Enhanced Customer Experience Business Intelligence Reputation Management
  33. 33. Business Benefits Improved Sales and Marketing Identify and network with high value, high growth prospects Product Development and R&D e.g. engage and co-create Internal cost savings Improved Operations/Internal Process Efficiency/Collaboration Increased ROI
  34. 34. Potential Business Benefits 5 main areas: • Market/Customer Knowledge & Insight • Engagement & Reputation Management • Enhanced Customer Experience and Loyalty • Sales/Marketing Effectiveness, Efficiency and ROI • Internal – efficiency, knowledge exchange etc
  35. 35. Social Media in Action Quick Examples
  36. 36. In a Web 2.0 Era, the Brand Becomes the Customer Experience of the Brand A quick ‘personal experience’ Dubai Hotel
  37. 37. From the web site • This 5-star hotel and residence offers European hospitality with an unmistakable French touch. The hotel consists of 318 beautifully appointed guest rooms/suites, while the residence offers 112 fully furnished and equipped deluxe Studios and 1-3 bedroom apartments. • The ultimate in comfort, we offer 318 luxuriously elegant rooms and suites. • Take a trip. Escape. Go and visit somewhere new and see if we are there… Give in to that irresistible wanderlust. Discovering and staying in the most exceptional hotels in the world has become the modern-day Graal, a game, a quest…
  38. 38. The Customer Experience of the Brand Tripadvisor
  39. 39. From Tripadvisor • It's getting old, the rooms are unappealing and it will never be more than a business hotel • Being a Sofitel hotel we expected something quite 'flashy' unfortunately we were let down. The rooms, although comfortable and clean, were not of the standard we expected and were definately not what we expected after looking at the photos on the hotel's website. • Booking my stay via the Sofitel website after a pleasant experience at several other Sofitel locations over the past 2 years with my new job I was looking forward to a 5 star luxury stay after a stressful business trip. My expectations were reasonable, however certainly not met by this hotel
  40. 40. United Breaks Guitars
  41. 41. Crowdsourced NPD
  42. 42. www.skittles.com
  43. 43. The rules of the game have changed The 5 key things to remember about Social Media
  44. 44. 1. It’s a Revolution A fundamental and revolutionary change in online behaviour, expectations and the online customer experience. The end of the ‘read only’ internet Content generated by the network for the network We are no longer passive consumers of content/brand messages
  45. 45. 2. It’s Social A conversation not a broadcast platform Conversations are taking place relevant to your brand – are you listening?
  46. 46. Social Media Monitoring
  47. 47. www.topsy.com
  48. 48. www.topsy.com
  49. 49. www.topsy.com
  50. 50. www.mention.net
  51. 51. www.mention.net
  52. 52. The Connected Consumer
  53. 53. 3. Power Shift Social media empowers customers, empowers the network We no longer control the brand The brand becomes the customer experience of the brand – experiences that are widely shared online
  54. 54. 4. Declining Effectiveness Declining effectiveness of traditional approaches to sales and marketing Does anyone listen any more? We are no longer passive sheep waiting to be ‘driven’ to your web site If you treat us like sheep, we will tell you to ‘flock off’.
  55. 55. Do You Listen? Source: The Future of Advertising, APA, 17/02/09 as published on Slideshare (www.slideshare.com)
  56. 56. Do You Listen?
  57. 57. 5. The End of Business as Usual New ‘mindsets’, new business approaches and new performance measures are required NOT a broadcast medium. Its about listening to and engaging with customers, partners, your community, your tribe This is something we are not very good at doing. We prefer telling people how good we are
  58. 58. The End of Business as Usual ‘Winners’ will be those organisations who fully utilise the interactive power of Web 2.0 technology for engaging with and energising customer and network relationships
  59. 59. New Performance Measures • Business success depends on the quality of your customer base; the strength of the relationship you have with quality customers; and your ability to leverage that relationship • In a social media era, business success depends on the – Quality of your network – Relationship strength – Ability to leverage The 6Is Approach
  60. 60. Performance Measurement  Involvement – network/community numbers/quality, time spent, frequency, geography  Interaction – actions they take – read, post, comment, reviews, recommendations  Intimacy – affection or aversion to the brand ; community sentiments, opinions expressed etc  Influence – advocacy, viral forwards, referrals and recommendations, social bookmarking  Insight – customer insight  Impact – business impact Social Media Monitoring Tools –Audit, Assess, Impact
  61. 61. The ‘6Is’ Approach Insight and Impact Involvement InteractionIntimacy Influence
  62. 62. Bob Dylan Come gather 'round people Wherever you roam And don’t criticise What you can't understand Your sons and your daughters Are beyond your command Your old road is Rapidly agin‘ Then you better start swimmin’ Or you'll sink like a stone For the times they are a-changin’
  63. 63. A note on Inbound Marketing
  64. 64. Inbound Marketing Spread your content as widely as possible to get found Pull people to your web site, blog etc Flood your ‘funnel’ with suspects Analyse and Convert
  65. 65. Inbound Marketing
  66. 66. Inbound Marketing
  67. 67. What’s wrong with this approach?
  68. 68. Drowning in an Sea of Noise
  69. 69. Our Response
  70. 70. The Customer Manifesto We are not sales suspects, prospects or leads. We do not want to be converted We are no longer an ‘audience’ We are people. In fact, ‘We Are The People’ We are your customers and we are King! Social media empowers us. We control the Information Age. Welcome to our world, not yours!
  71. 71. The Customer Manifesto Don’t treat us like passive sheep waiting to be driven to your web site or blog Use social media to deliver exceptional Customer Experiences That way, we will become brand advocates and ‘spread the word’ for you Our network will listen more to us than you
  72. 72. Customers are the Revolution
  73. 73. From Social Media to Social Business (Internal) See Slides 2
  74. 74. ‘Getting There’ Social Media/Social Business Strategy Development and Implementation
  75. 75. Practical Advice and Next Steps to Avoid the Road to Nowhere ‘Social Media/Social Business Planning Pays’
  76. 76. Social Media/Social Business Strategy and Action Plans
  77. 77. Use a Simplified Balanced Scorecard • Will ensure that the social media/social business actions and initiatives you take are fully aligned with and supportive of your overall business goals and objectives; that KPIs are agreed for monitoring and evaluating social media/social business performance, business impact and ROI; and all key success factors are considered, especially the organization, people and resource aspects critical to successful strategy implementation • A Scorecard approach can also be very useful for internal and external communications – a simple framework to present social media/social business goals, objectives, key actions and initiatives to colleagues, partners and other stakeholders
  78. 78. Social Media/Social Business BSC • Not ‘paralysis by analysis’. By providing an agreed framework to follow, the Balanced Scorecard considerably speeds up strategy development and implementation • The steps involved can be captured in a Social Media/Social Business Strategy Map • Five key questions to address……
  79. 79. Social Media/Social Business BSC • What is the overall social media/social business vision for your organization? • What are the key objectives and targets to be achieved? • Who are your customers? • Key Actions and Initiatives • Organisation, Resource and People Issues
  80. 80. Social Media/Business Strategy Map
  81. 81. Key Questions to Address • What is the overall social media/social business vision for your organisation? • What are the key objectives and targets to be achieved from social media/social business? Are these fully aligned with and supportive of your overall business goals and objectives? • Who are your customers? Where do you find them ‘hanging out’ on social media? How can you best engage with them? • What are the main Social Media/Social Business Actions and Initiatives you need to take – short, medium and longer term? • What generic social media/social business strategy should you follow (number of channels used/ depth of engagement in each channel)?
  82. 82. Key Questions to Address • For each priority Social Media/Social Business Channel, what are your core objectives for that channel; what KPIs will be used for measuring on-going channel performance; what are your targets for each KPI; what key tasks are needed to achieve these targets? • Do we have the right organisational ‘culture’ and ‘mindset’ for Social Media/Social Business? ‘Be social before doing social! Is the right organisational and decision-making structure in place? • Has agreement been reached on resource allocation? • Who will be responsible for your social media/social business activities? What balance has been agreed between internal and external roles and responsibilities?
  83. 83. Key Questions to Address • Who is the Social Media/Social Business Champion? • Do you have agreed Social Media/Social Business Policies and Guidelines in place covering ‘Proper Use’, ‘Content Management’, ‘Customer Response Times/Quality’ and ‘Legal’ aspects? • Performance evaluation and business impact
  84. 84. ‘Be Customer Led’
  85. 85. Be Customer Led • Who are our customers, community, tribe? • Where do they hang out in social media? • How can we best use Social Media/Social Business to deliver an exceptional customer experience at all stages of the customer life cycle?
  86. 86. www.mashable.com
  87. 87. Implementation and Performance Measurement – Channel Action Plans – Performance Measurement – Organisation, Resource, People
  88. 88. Channel Action Plans • Once your Social Media/Social Business Strategy has been agreed, brief Action Plans should be developed for each priority SM channel • Cascade the Balanced Scorecard approach to each priority channel e.g. Twitter, Blog, Facebook, Linkedin, Internal Community etc • But not ‘Paralysis by Analysis’ • The Action Plan for each channel should include a clear statement of…..
  89. 89. Channel Action Plans • Vision • Channel Objectives • KPIs and Targets • Customers • Key Channel Actions and Initiatives for ‘getting there • Organisation, resource and people • Tools and applications • Performance measurement • Do’s and Don’t’s
  90. 90. Guidelines for Effective Social Media/Social Business Management
  91. 91. 1. Channel Vision and Objectives • Agree the overall vision for each channel • Agree the main objectives to be achieved? Ensure that these are closely aligned with and supportive of your core business objectives? • Agree the KPIs and targets to be used in measuring on-going channel performance
  92. 92. KPIs and Targets The 6Is Approach: • Involvement – numbers/quality • Interaction – level of two-way dialogue • Intimacy – positive/negative sentiments • Influence – word-of-mouth effect • Insight – actionable market/customer insight • Impact – business impact
  93. 93. The ‘6Is’ Approach Insight and Impact Involvement InteractionIntimacy Influence
  94. 94. 2. Customers • Who? Agree the main customers groups for this channel – link back to your ‘Customer Mapping Exercise’ • Agree objectives for each customer group e.g. build brand awareness; engagement; loyalty; relationships; advocacy • How will this impact on your Channel Content Strategy? How can you add value? Be ‘customer led’ • Include ‘Key Influencers’
  95. 95. 3. Channel Basics • Channel/Page Set Up • Profile Information • Design • Basic Layout • Terminology • Features/Functions • Integration
  96. 96. 4. Key Success Factors The ‘4Cs’ approach: – Content – Customers – Conversations – Conversion
  97. 97. Content • Quality is critical – add value • Adopt an ‘outside-in’ rather than ‘inside-out’ approach • Sales messages OK but subtle and in moderation • Beware of gaffes • Not just publishing content but also customer service
  98. 98. Content Develop an agreed Content Plan – Frequency – Tone/Theme/Voice – Topics – Content Type e.g. text, infographic, video, podcast etc – Own/Others Content – Sources of Inspiration – Channel Integration/Fit
  99. 99. Why People Unfollow
  100. 100. Why People Unfollow
  101. 101. Customers Build the Community – Be strategic – size matters, but ‘who’ is just as important – Use existing communications channels – Use the community building tools of each channel – Start by following, engaging then be followed – Role of ‘Key Influencers’ is critical – Avoid ‘get follower fast’ schemes
  102. 102. Conversation • Social media is ‘marketing as a conversation’ with your network. It is not about one way broadcasting • Actively encourage interaction e.g. blog posts end with request for comments/feedback; on Twitter use Reply, RTs often; on Facebook/Linkedin – participate in groups/forums • This has time and resource implications
  103. 103. Conversion Agree and measure the main ‘call to actions’ you are aiming for
  104. 104. 5. Organisation, People, Resources • Build the right organisational ‘culture’ and ‘mindset’ for channel success • Become a social organisation • Ensure your channels are managed and resourced properly • Agree what policies and guidelines are needed
  105. 105. 6. Tools and Applications • A very wide range of Social Media/Social Business Management Tools are available
  106. 106. 7. Monitor and Measure • To ensure that your SM strategy delivers a return on investment, it is important to monitor and evaluate on-going performance benchmarked against agreed objectives, KPIs and targets • Performance evaluation should be undertaken at three main levels…
  107. 107. Performance Measurement Should be undertaken at four main levels: 1. Individual social media channels 2. Overall ‘buzz’ 3. Internal Social 4. Business Impact Using the 6Is approach
  108. 108. Performance Measurement Tools A range of tools are available at each level: • Individual Channels – e.g. Facebook Insights; Klout; Kred • Overall ‘Buzz’ e.g. Topsy Analytics; Viralheat, other paid SMM tools • Business Impact e.g. Google (Social) Analytics; SCRM
  109. 109. Organization, Resource and People Issues • Organization, resource and people issues sit at the bottom of your SM/SB Balanced Scorecard NOT because they are the least important issues to address. In fact, the exact opposite is true. The success of your Social Media/Social Business Strategy is very much dependent upon appropriate decisions being made in the areas listed:
  110. 110. Organization, Resource and People Issues • Do we have the right organisational ‘culture’ and ‘mindset’ for Social Media/Social Business? ‘Be social before doing social!’ Is the right organisational and decision-making structure in place? • Has agreement been reached on resource allocation? • Who will be responsible for your social media/social business activities? • Do you have agreed Social Media/Social Business Policies and Guidelines in place covering ‘Proper Use’, ‘Content Management’, ‘Customer Response Times/Quality’ and ‘Legal’ aspects?
  111. 111. Social Media Management Do’s and Dont’s
  112. 112. Do’s and Don’t’s Don’t Be a Showoff – Your posts should add value to the ‘customer’ – it’s not about ‘me,me,me’ Don’t Use Poor Grammar or Spelling – Don’t try to be too cool Don’t Get Too Personal (business users) – Keep the conversations warm but professional; it’s what business users expect and anything else comes off as creepy
  113. 113. Do’s and Don’t’s Don’t Automate – It’s OK to schedule posts for specific times but don’t automate everything. Social media is about personal/brand engagement not blatant promotion e.g. don’t automatically DM new twitter followers with a sales message - it’s seen as spam. Don’t Leave Air in the Conversation – Respond as quickly as possible – within hours not days. Don’t Overpost – Don’t flood your followers’ timelines
  114. 114. Do’s and Don’t’s Do Shout Out to Users Who Mention You – Thank those making favourable comments; be very careful how you respond to any negative comments Do Monitor Keywords and Sector Trends – And respond when appropriate Do Make an Informative Profile – It’s the first point of contact so critical. Tell what you will be posting about Do Hang Out Where Your Customers Hang Out – Don’t always expect them to come to you
  115. 115. In Summary……..‘Social Media/Social Business Planning Pays’
  116. 116. Thank You Questions www.energise2-0.com

Notas do Editor

  • 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 converseBusiness 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.

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