Beyond The Cocktail Party - Making Social Media Work for You
•Als PPTX, PDF herunterladen•
2 gefällt mir•1,187 views
Erin Steinbruegge from the Loud Few presents to the St. Louis Chapter of ISES on going beyond the cocktail party and how make social media work for your business. Full details: http://www.theloudfew.com/blog/beyond-the-cocktail-party-making-social-media-work-for-your-business/
![Some Background information… ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Andere mochten auch
Andere mochten auch (13)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
Beyond The Cocktail Party - Making Social Media Work for You
- 1. Beyond The Cocktail PartyMaking Social Media Work For You Erin Steinbruegge August 2010
- 3. Consultant and Instructor at Buzzhound Learning Labs.How You Can Reach Me: erin@theloudfew.com @steinburglar linkedin.com/in/erinsteinbruegge facebook.com/erin.steinbruegge
- 6. Share “too much information”
- 7. Be insincere
- 9. Dispel Some Social Media Myths
- 10. Build a Content Strategy
- 11. Best Practices, Tips and Tricks
- 19. Social Media: Facts vs Rumors
- 20. Social Media Facts vs Rumors Blogs Are Dead.
- 21. Social Media Facts vs Rumors An estimated 43% of companies will use blogs by 2012.
- 22. Social Media Facts vs Rumors Social media is only for “fun” products and businesses.
- 23. Social Media Facts vs Rumors How “fun” is a blender?
- 24. Social Media Facts vs Rumors
- 25. Social Media Facts vs Rumors And how much fun do you have filing taxes?
- 26. Social Media Facts vs Rumors Social Media Marketing is “a new thing”, businesses using it now are early movers.
- 27. Social Media Facts vs Rumors 2010 Study: 72% of Senior Marketing Executives say their business has a social media strategy NOW.
- 28. Social Media Facts vs Rumors Social Media isn’t measurable.
- 31. Customer Service – Reduced response times, less complaints
- 34. Engaging your target audience
- 37. Photo albums
- 38. Videos
- 39. Whitepapers
- 40. Presentations
- 41. Press releases
- 42. Articles
- 43. FAQ’s
- 44. Events
- 45. Webinars
- 46. Podcasts
- 49. Top 10 lists
- 50. Tutorials
- 51. Humor
- 53. Case Studies
- 55. You can download a free editorial calendar here: http://www.theloudfew.com/editorial-calendar.xls
- 57. Some Delicious Tips and Tricks
- 59. Write brief, catchy titles
- 60. Add visual appeal with photos and videos
- 61. Use time scheduling to manage your time
- 63. Blog Example
- 65. Get a vanity url as soon as you have 25 fans or “likes”
- 66. Customize your Facebook tabs with interactive content
- 71. Tweet with a purpose (your audience)
- 72. Promote others – Retweet generously
- 73. Use a combo of “evergreen” and timely tweets
- 77. Get a vanity url for your name
- 78. Grow your network weekly – LinkedIn makes it easy.
- 79. Join Groups and join the conversation
- 81. Next Steps … Secure your brand name – vanity urls Follow the 7 steps to building a content strategy Build your editorial calendar Begin strategically following your target audience Join the conversation, be real and remember, being social should be FUN!
- 83. Download a free editorial calendar:http://www.theloudfew.com/editorial-calendar.xls
- 86. “Will it Blend?” – BlendTec
- 87. H&R Block – Various social media appearances. @HRBlock
- 88. A Delightful Day Event Planning
- 89. Royal Landmarks Event Planning – Facebook Page
- 90. @OC_Monica – Twitter Account
- 91. US Companies Using Blogs for Marketing Purposes, eMarket, Aug 2010
- 92. Social Media Usage, Attitudes and Measurability: What Do Marketers Think?KingFishMedia, Hub Spot and Junta42, 2009.
- 93. Direct2Dell Blog, @DellOutlet Surpasses $2M on Twitter, June 2009
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Make sure everyone filled out the quiz. Note that presentation will be available at our slideshare account tomorrow.
- Watch out for time drain
- Start listening, add value to the conversation. Remember, it’s not about you.
- Stop over thinking things. Social media is new and rapidly evolving – no one is an expert. It’s okay to make mistakes.
- These days people don’t call customer support lines when they are unhappy – They post their complaint on Twitter and Facebook. Likewise, when they are happy, they share their experience with friends. You may be holding out because you’re worried about the vulnerability of social media, but you’re at greater risk by not participating.
- It’s okay! The good news is you can only get better, and we’ll discuss some tips today that will help you get off to a great start.
- Seriously, how exciting is a blender??? Let’s take a look at one of the most successful viral marketing campaigns to date.
- Blendtec “Will it Blend” – They’ve blended everything from iPads to World Cup Vuvuzelas (complete list on Wikipedia). They have millions of views on Youtube and Tom Dickson, Blentec Founder claims it has had a direct impact on sales.
- Okay, how fun are taxes? HR is another notable case study of a company with a less than glamorous product/service that has done extremely well in social media. They use Twitter as a means of finding and engaging new customers, and serving existing customers. Also very active on Facebook and Youtube.
- Measuring ROI with social media is possible – Dell attributes over $3M in sales to a single analytics account. Facebook and other platforms are working to make analytics more accessible to business owners. Website analytics makes it possible to track sales generated through these channels.
- Let’s not forget the power of a relationship - A relationship equates to opportunity, so it is difficult to measure the TOTAL value of social media. Think about the reason you go to a networking opportunity like this event today – Because it creates opportunity for you – But you couldn’t assign a dollar value to every person in this room.
- Your content strategy defines what type of information you will deliver to your target audiences and the schedule for which you will deliver it.
- Your content strategy defines what type of information you will deliver to your target audiences and the schedule for which you will deliver it.
- Get creative with these angles, or feel free to come up with your own. Brevity is a good thing online, so try to deliver information in small, highly focused segments.
- Write catchy titles and keep them brief
- Good user experience - Good design, clean, simple navigation, easy to get to main website
- Nice use of photos and commentary with photos, facebook integration for sharing “likes”, gain credibility through awards/acheivements
- Facebook Pages are created for businesses and Facebook continues to add new business-friendly features such as Facebook Places, etc. Tabs can be customized to include interactive content such as forms, coupons accessible to fans etc.
- Over 4k fans or “likes”. Active wall, good about following up with every user’s comments.
- Good use of photography in themed albums
- Customized their tabs with some interactive content, but didn’t rename the tab with something relevant such as “Vote Now” so it still says “Boxes”
- Don’t use twitter to manage your twitterUse a combo of evergreen and “now” tweets
- Allows me to post to multiple social networks – Facebook, Twitter and Linked in. Allows me to organize streams to better manage my time – can watch friends list, or industry experts list, and I can manage all my “mentions” so I know how to respond.
- Detailed profile, authentic picture, having conversations with her audience (not a 1 way street), using hashtags
- 100% means adding a photo and getting recommendations for most people. Join professional and special interest groups to expand your network and join conversations. Answers is a great way for you to demonstrate your expertise.
- Using a tool to post to twitter and Linked in with timely status updates. Lots of recommendations builds credibility. Note the “Answers” link location.