This document provides an overview of a social media boot camp, covering topics like understanding social media, developing a social media strategy, and using key platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, blogs, and Twitter. It discusses why organizations should use social media and highlights features of top social networking sites to engage audiences and increase reach. The boot camp aims to help participants navigate social media and become experts in just 90 minutes.
ISYU TUNGKOL SA SEKSWLADIDA (ISSUE ABOUT SEXUALITY
Social Media for Government - Boot Camp & Twitter 101
1. Helping You Understand, Plan & Participate Social Media Boot Camp 101 & Welcome to Chicago!
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4. Social media are platforms for interaction and relationships , not content and ads (as with traditional “old media”)… What is Social Media? Social Media Boot Camp
10. Developing Your SM Strategy Walk Before You Run! Targeted Audiences CommunicationsObjectives Influence Through Interaction Social Media Boot Camp
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12. Overview of Top Social Networking Sites Your organization’s bulletin board THE online video library World’s largest cocktail party Your interactive resume Social Media Boot Camp
13. Increase in Unique Visitors, August 2009 122 million ( 196% ) 86 million ( 38% ) 24 million ( 803% ) 14 million ( 89% ) Social Media Boot Camp
18. Social Media Boot Camp Which is better? Winner: Fan Page 101 Function Fan Page Group Security & Control X Reach & Exposure X Applications X Events X X
25. What is a blog? Social Media Boot Camp Type of website maintained by an individual with regular entries of commentary, descriptions of events, or other material such as graphics or video ( Wikipedia)
31. Twitter is a social networking and micro-blogging service that enables its users to send and read other users' “updates” known as tweets . ( Wikipedia) Twitter lets users engage in conversations with other users in 140 characters or less. Twitter is “The World’s Largest Cocktail Party!” What is Twitter? 101
38. Connect with us on our blog www.storyassistant.com or on Twitter @storyassistant @michelledamico Social Media Boot Camp 101
Notas do Editor
Authenticity, Transparency, 2-Way Conversation, Non-Salesy, Push & Pull There are MANY different platforms…start small and slow.
More popular than personal email… 35-49 year-olds are fastest-growing audience – 11+ million in 2008 2/3 of the global online community visit SM every day More than 20% of everyone using SM in U.S. is using on their mobile device
According to Pew Internet’s “The Internet’s Role in Campaign 2008” – April 2009 Some 74% of internet users--representing 55% of the entire adult population--went online in 2008 to get involved in the political process or to get news and information about the election. Young voters continued to engage heavily in the political debate on social networking sites. Fully 83% of those age 18-24 have a social networking profile, and two-thirds of young profile owners took part in some form of political activity on these sites in 2008. SLIDE - Supporters of Republican presidential candidate John McCain were more likely than backers of Barack Obama to be internet users (83% vs. 76%). SLIDE – However, Obama supporters were significantly more engaging…hence our result
Recent study of almost 1,000 business owners throughout the U.S. Median Age - 40-49 88% using social media today
72% of the 88% have been using for less than 3 months… You’re just getting started…so is everyone else!
Why? The all important eyeball from your targeted audiences…EXPOSURE One of your goals on social media should be to create advocates for your business
Crawl before you walk… Who are your targeted audiences & what are their concerns? How are you communicating with them today? What are your biz communications objectives…how do they tie into your biz objectives? Which platforms make sense to engage & influence…and how? Help you measure and validate your SM efforts
Facebook 77M unique visitors in the U.S. It is now the fourth largest site in the world, trailing only Google, Microsoft , and Yahoo sites, according to comScore (see table below). Facebook itself only officially acknowledges 250 million active registered users (but you don't have to be a registered user to visit some Facebook pages). Twitter – There are double this # since many users don’t actually use the web interface but various applications to better utilize Twitter’s features & manage their followers, tweets, etc. 64 per cent of Twitter users are aged 25 to 54, Nielsen says, and 20 per cent are 55 or older
Groups are more personal due to security features – but limited in size Fan pages are indexed by external search engines – groups are not Groups allow you to send personal updates to up to 5K Fan pages updates post directly to member’s “update” Groups allow much more control vs. Fan pages being open to public Both allow event features
According to e-Marketer “The Blogosphere: A-Twitter with Activity” – April 2009 Currently, 96.6 million US Internet users read a blog at least once per month, representing 48.5% of the Internet population. By 2013, 128.2 million people, or 58% of all US users, will take part. The numbers of bloggers is also rising. In 2009, 27.9 million US Internet users have a blog they update at least once per month, representing 14% of the Internet population. By 2013, 37.6 million will update their blogs at least monthly.
Growth since September 2008 – 3M unique visitors in September 2008 6M in January 2009 (100% growth in 3 months) 20M in April 2009 (200%+ growth in 3 months) 24M in August 2009 (802% growth in 1 year)