1. The do's and don'ts of social media and
how non-profits can make it work
Comcast Media Day, July 2009 Alex de Carvalho
2. “I kept thinking to myself, “I better get on this social networking train soon
or it’s going to leave the station without me!” I started going to seminars
and workshops on social networking. I met with experts on social media
hoping that some of their knowledge would rub off on me resulting in an
amazing epiphany! I created a personal page on MySpace, Linked In and
Doostang, and then spoke with even more people who seemed to “get it”.
And guess what happened? Nothing!”
-Brendan Hurley, Goodwill
10. - South Florida’s web and new media community
- Established March 2006
- Over 1,400 members
- Monthly meetups average 130 participants
11. - Third web and new media “un”conference
- February 22nd 2009: 806 registered and over 600 attended
- Entirely supported by 38 company sponsorships of $300 each
12. A community for the champions of social media and those seeking to learn
- Expand media literacy
- Share lessons learned
- Adopt industry standards
- Promote ethical practices
42. “Stop treating your database as a sacred collection of data controlled by you
and begin to see it for what it has always been: a dynamic record of the
engaged community who want to help you achieve your mission.”
-Scott Henderson, rallythecause.com
56. Questions:
✤ How do people feel about my brand?
✤ What is being discussed?
✤ Who’s talking?
✤ Are they influential?
✤ Is my marketing working?
✤ How do we engage in the conversation?
68. Intel
Intel will build credibility among the tough-to-impress IT crowd by
putting its engineers out front, rather than a media-trained
spokesperson.
So far, 150 engineers have been selected to contribute as bloggers on
Intel sites and on other tech sites.
-ADWEEK, July 2008
http://www.adweek.com/aw/content_display/news/digital/e3i5dab627a6e5e9f670fe61aa2512a7514?pn=1
70. “We started with a very small focus and tactical use for Twitter: to get
important info out to affected people in the immediate aftermath of a
disaster. There was not a single thought towards marketing or even public
relations -- it was purely public information no one else was putting out.”
-Wendy Harman, Red Cross
“If you think of twitter as a public service that your organization provides,
rather than a marketing tool, you should be in good shape.”
-Claire Johnson, Red Cross
77. “Suddenly, the marketing solution became clear: Use a common interest to
prospect and cultivate fashion conscious shoppers. That common interest:
fashion! How could we reach them on a limited budget? Social networking
and the internet! Many of the items being sold on the auction site (and in
our stores) are vintage and inexpensive contemporary fashions that would
appeal to the young professional woman.”
-Brendan Hurley, Goodwill
80. “After only six weeks the blog is averaging over 600 readers a week!! We?re
retaining more than 25% of our readers and converting better than 3% into
online shoppers. Considering thatthe blog has only been up for about 90
days, we’re obviously very pleased so far with the results.”
-Brendan Hurley, Goodwill
81. Go where the people are
Think of it this way. If you are a fisherman you would
not fish for the trophy catch in stagnated water.
You would need to go to where there is fresh water.
That's where the fish are.
http://infoworthsharing.com/blog2/2008/06/go_where_the_people_are.html
85. LinkedIn.com
• Your first step for professional
networking online
• Fill out all the sections
• Import your email address book to
easily find and connect with your
contacts already using LinkedIn
• Ask for recommendations
• Connect with people from your
same industry and region
• Seek out groups and participate in
the discussions
• Answer (and ask) questions on
LinkedIn Answers
• Create polls
• Include your blog’s feed and
slideshare account
• Be a good member and maintain
professionalism
86. flickr.com
Remember to:
• Include a title
• Work the tags
• Post to relevant groups
• Embed in your blogs
• Syndicate to your social
networks
87. YouTube.com
• Interview people
• Short clips
• Flip camera
• Titles, descriptions and tags
• Experiment until you find
your style
• The Seesmic community
88. Facebook.com
• Get your username
• Manage your privacy
• Place friends and contacts in
“buckets”
• Connect with more than just
friends
• Update your status
• Include your friendfeed
• Upload photos and tag them
with your friends’ names
• Connect Twitter to Facebook