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How to run a webinar - Traning Presentation

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How to run a webinar - Traning Presentation

  1. 1. How to Run Webinars Training Presentation Presenter: Dushyant Verma Marketing Manager The Digital Group Inc.
  2. 2. Introduction Meetings have been around for almost all of recorded human history. The only things that have changed over the years are more options on how to meet and, of course, what we talk about. Webinars are meetings at their most basic, but it is how they let you meet that makes them special. Webinars shine when the meeting participants are not in the same country, state, city, or even in the same room. They allow you to convey information almost as good – and in some cases better – than a face-to-face meeting. 2
  3. 3. Benefits Webinars help businesses reach customers, prospects and employees more effectively than in-person events because there is no need to plan travel or reserve conference space. Its cost effective 3  Share videos  Share webpages  Share presentations  Share desktop/software  Share text/voice conversation All to generate leads and sales quickly and easily In an online webinar we can:
  4. 4. Here’s What We’ll Cover 4  Webinar Team Structure  Webinar Planning  Webinar Timeline  Speaker Tips  Presentation Best Practices  Benchmark Data
  5. 5. Webinar Team Structure 5 Marketing team To build structure, Invite, moderate sessions, polls, webinar analysis Technical Team Sales Team Audience recruitment, Mail Campaigns, Follow - ups IS & Admin Team Technical Subject Matter Experts Webinar preparation, slide decks, webinar execution Post Webinar Presales Team
  6. 6. Webinar Planning How to plan a webinar 6
  7. 7. Setting the Stage Develop objectives: Build a shared understanding of the opportunities that we can provide to help prospect and customers. Kickoff meeting: The kick-off meeting will builds trust among the group, gets them motivated, and ensures they take ownership of their roles and responsibilities. Schedule Webinar: Once we have fixed the date, time, speaker, title, and content description established, we can now schedule webinar in GoToWebinar or any similar tool. 7
  8. 8. Recruiting Audience  Industries  Function or Job Titles  Levels (c-level, mgr, etc.)  Revenue/Income  Geographies  Other Demographics (other key factors) Audience Profile: 8
  9. 9. Set Webinar Objectives  Business Goal Setup  Who is Your Audience?  Desired Outcomes  Success Factors  Content Description  Call to Action Webinar Objectives: 9
  10. 10. 9 Promoting via Email & Social Channels 10
  11. 11. 11 Content Development 11 Deliver a Presentation that Gives Value to Attendees and Sparks Follow-Up Conversations.  Pick topics that appeal to your ideal client and correspond to your products or services.  Create or edit presentations that demonstrate your expertise and give value to attendees.  Frame and title the webinar in a way that resonates in your marketplace.  Provide coaching so your speakers excel in the online presentation format.  Create articles, white papers, case studies, and podcasts based on the webinar presentation.
  12. 12. 11 TIME EST SEGMENT DURATION PRESENTER NOTES 11.00 AM Welcome Message Introduce Speakers 3 mins Moderator Sets audience expectations, warms up audience, introduces speakers 11.03 AM Starting Topic, Sample: “10 Benefits of having Webinar for B2B marketing” Introduce first speaker 2 mins 2 mins Moderator Moderator A Poll maybe inserted here, or at another point. These Polls can either be “Raise Your Hands”, Multiple Choice, or “Choose One” 11.07 AM Most Common Curiosity 5 mins Speaker #1 Speaker comments on Poll #1, then talks about curiosity , what causes curiosity Case Study, Sample: “How a client got benefited by webinar" 25 mins Speaker #1 Who is featured in the Case Study? Case Study Flow: Introduce Challenges, Solutions, Results, Lessons Learned" 11.37 AM Poll #2 2 mins Moderator A Poll maybe inserted here. 11.39 AM 11.40 AM Call To Action Ask the Experts Panel Q&A" 1 mins 15-18 mins Moderator/Sponsor Moderator Present to the audience how they can get additional information or resources, etc." 11:58 AM 11.59 AM Wrap up and final thank you Exit survey Go to black Debrief with ensemble" 1 mins 1 mins Moderator Remind the audience to take the survey, and they will receive an email with a link to get more information and be able to watch the on-demand Webinar Production Script
  13. 13. 11 Webinar tools Free - Up to 10 people in a single video/audio call. This platform allows selling products. Charges - $25/month for up to 25 webinar attendees Free - Skype to Skype calls Group Voice Calls (up to 25 people) HD Video Recording, Archived Recordings Polls & Surveys Price: Starts at $79/month per organizer with up to 100 attendees Display 5 panelists at a time plus slides/data Price: starts at $79/month (billed annually) with up to 100 attendees • Complete mobile collaboration • Rich multimedia options • High-quality audio/video • Video conferencing integration • Real-time collaboration with presenters Price: starts at $45/month per host with up to 25 attendees
  14. 14. -6 weeks -4 weeks - 2week s -1week -1day -1hour GO +24 hours Plan Promote Execute Next Timeline at a Glance 13
  15. 15. 15 Plan: 6 Weeks Before the Webinar • Choose a topic • Choose your presenters • Choose a date • Schedule a kick-off call • Select your support team to monitor attendee questions and technical issues
  16. 16. • Schedule your webinar and dry run • Create your registration page • Book a conference room • Schedule emails:  Invitation emails to targeted personas  Registration confirmation  2 Reminder emails (one week before, one hour before)  Thanks for attending (with recording link)  Sorry we missed you (with recording link) Plan: 4 Weeks Before the Webinar 15
  17. 17. • Send invitation emails to targeted personas • Promote webinar via social media & blog • Promote via free webinar listing sites, including:  Webinarlistings.com  Webinarhero.com  Webinarbase.com  Eventspan.com Promote: 2 Weeks Before the Webinar 16
  18. 18. • Send reminder email • Continue to promote via social media and blog • Send internal email to encourage promotion • Schedule a conference room Promote: 1 Week Before the Webinar 17
  19. 19. 24 hours before the webinar: • Reminder email to registrants • Email registrants and encourage them to have a hard phone line, a hard internet line and to print out a copy of the presentation in case their internet goes down (that way, they can still promote 1 hour before the webinar: • Remind your registrants again • Set up webinar room: hook up computers, paste a “webinar in session” sign on the door, etc Execute: Day of Webinar 18
  20. 20. • Measure your webinar, focusing on metrics like:  Conversion rate  Attendance rate (33% is industry norm)  Leads  Registration number • Write a follow-up blog post including answers to the most common questions that came up in the webinar • Use webinar recording for future blog post CTAs Post-Webinar to-dos 19
  21. 21. Speaker Tips Audio Best Practices 21
  22. 22. • Dial in to the webinar 30 minutes prior to webinar start time • Turn cell phones on silent • Keep cell phones away from the call in line to prevent audible feedback • Join from a quiet place where you won’t be disturbed • Use phone controls to mute your line when not speaking to mitigate background noise Audio Best Practices 21
  23. 23. • Be sure to have your laptop plugged into a power source • Avoid wireless connections if possible • Print the deck in case web connection fails Web Best Practices 22
  24. 24. Presentation Tips Deck Design 24
  25. 25. Consistency • Just because there are multiple speakers doesn’t mean there should be multiple templates. Keep the design consistent throughout the deck. Image-heavy • Like any presentation, webinar decks should let the images tell the story. If you don’t give attendees something entertaining to look at, they’ll tune out. Deck Design 24
  26. 26. Benchmark Data Measuring webinar effectiveness 26
  27. 27. 14 Measuring webinar effectiveness Click-through rate The number of people who registered for your webinar compared with the number of those who clicked to the registration page Attendee ratio The percent of people attending as a ratio of those who attended compared with those who registered. Online polls To find out what your attendees are most interested in about your webinar content by measuring real- time feedback. Exit surveys Measure how well you met your audience’s expectations.
  28. 28. Thank You!

Hinweis der Redaktion

  • T/DG Webinar Objectives: <fill objective>

  • AUDIENCE: Before you start planning an event, ask yourself the following questions about the most important factor in a webinar – YOUR AUDIENCE.
     
    Think about your audience – the most important factor – and fill in this AUDIENCE PROFILE WORKSHEET.
    Segment your audience into the categories listed. Don’t worry if you don’t have all the answers. These will get fleshed out after you meet with your team.
     
    •What industries are they from?
    •What jobs do they perform? Are they executive level, managers, staff, solopreneurs?
    • How big are the attendees’ organizations? How much revenue do they generate?
    •Where is the majority of your audience located?
  • AUDIENCE: Before you start planning an event, ask yourself the following questions about the most important factor in a webinar – YOUR AUDIENCE.
     
    Think about your audience – the most important factor – and fill in this AUDIENCE PROFILE WORKSHEET.
    Segment your audience into the categories listed. Don’t worry if you don’t have all the answers. These will get fleshed out after you meet with your team.
     
    •What industries are they from?
    •What jobs do they perform? Are they executive level, managers, staff, solopreneurs?
    • How big are the attendees’ organizations? How much revenue do they generate?
    •Where is the majority of your audience located?
  • Write a compelling invitation that attracts the right audience:

    The purpose of the invitation is to attract the right audience to your event. It also becomes the framework for creating and delivering an engaging webinar. Whatever you promise in your invitation, you need to deliver in the webinar.

    What information goes into the invitation?

    EMAIL SUBJECT LINE. Write something that will get someone to open and respond to your email. Choose words that pack a punch,
    incite curiosity and urgency to open the email, but avoid using trigger words that attract SPAM filters.

    WEBINAR TITLE. The title conveys in powerful, compelling language the critical information they will learn. For example, “Gift a Shift! Harnessing Webinars to Turn Prospects into Customers.”
    BRIEF DESCRIPTION. Write 1-2 short paragraphs that offer a preview of the webinar. Write using your audience’s jargon – use language they will relate to. What challenges do they face? What are you going to teach them that will improve their lives? Why is this information a MUST HAVE? Invite and enthuse, but don’t sell.
    FOUR BULLETED KEY MESSAGES. Summarize in 3-4 bulleted phrases what your audience will learn and take away by attending the webinar.
    CALL TO ACTION. Tell your audience to register now!
    SPEAKERS. Leverage the credentials of your speaker(s) by including a professional photo, job title, and a one-line bio. Some great sources for speakers are authors, industry analysts, and thought leaders. Make sure the speaker photos areclear and formatted the same (portrait vs. landscape). Note: Include sponsors if applicable.
    DATE AND TIME. Display the date and include all the pertinent time zones to make it easy for people to mark their calendars.
    WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Describe your audience so the people you want to attract will see themselves in the description.
  • THINGS TO LOOK FOR IN YOUR SPEAKER’S VOICE DELIVERY
    the speaker’s voice too loud or too soft?
    Is the speaker’s voice full of authentic energy, or does it sound strained or stiff?
    Is the speaker breathing heavily into the microphone (the Darth Vadar effect)?
    Is the speaker obviously reading her/his notes or do they sound like they’re having a conversation with you?
    Is the speaker using too much technical jargon?
    What would make the speaker sound more engaging and natural?
    Is the speaker providing a summary of key points and leaving the audience with some actionable next steps?

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