In this workshop, “Using Social Media to mobilize young people" participants are provided with a step-by-step framework that directs non-for-profit organizations towards shaping their Social Media initiatives towards success.
The session will utilize solid research results, case-study examples and exercises to guide participants through a common-sense approach towards tying Social Media to their organizational objectives, shaping corresponding strategies and implementation to maximize their impact. The course was intentionally designed for organizations operating in a resource-scarce environment and will provide participants with a take-home-toolkit including videos, worksheets and other resources to implement the framework in their host organizations.
3. PLEASE USE YOUR
SIGNS TO VOTE
THE ANSWER
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
4. Which of the following are NOT all Social Media tools?
A. Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, QQ, RenRen,
Instagram, LinkedIn…
B. Ren Ren, Instragram, Hi5
C. Pen Pals, Face-Swap, Tuck Tuck
QUESTION 1
D. Pulse, Vine, SoundCloud
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
6. YOU HAVE TO ASK YOURSELF
• WHO uses these platforms
• WHY do they use them?
• WHAT do they share on them?
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
7. A. A megaphone
When young people were asked to liken their use of Social Media sites to
inanimate objects, which object did they think was most like Facebook?
B. A mirror
C. An address book
D. A photo album
QUESTION 2
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
8. FACEBOOK IS A MIRROR
“Young people are doing things on Facebook. They
are dancing in front of digital mirrors. They are
patting their friends on their digital backs. They are
increasing the strength of their relationships through
sharing. They are consuming and producing cultural
artifacts that position them within society. They are
laughing, exploring and being entertained.”
- Danah Boyd: The Principal Researcher at Microsoft
Research
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
9. A. 120
You are writing a message on Twitter – what is the maximum
number of characters you can use?
B. 140
C. 160
D. None of the above
QUESTION 3
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
10. WHAT DO WE USE TWITTER FOR?
• TWITTER is the megaphone.
• "Tweets.”: Micro messages that are
limited to 140-characters.
• Sharing life as it happens in real time.
mike@hunting-cool.com linkedin.com/in/mnedelko/
11. A. Share links on Twitter.
What do people post about on Twitter most?
B. Message with friends on a 1:1 basis.
C. Upload and share photos.
D. Post comments about daily activities.
QUESTION 4
12. TWITTER IN PLAIN ENGLISH
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGbLWQYJ6iM
14. A. Like content on the ‘News Feed’.
What is the most popular activity on Facebook?
B. Message with friends on a 1:1 basis.
C. Upload and share photos.
D. Share links to articles, videos, web-
sites.
QUESTION 5
18. A. North-America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin
America, Middle East & Africa
If you had to order regions by the number of Facebook users
– which of the following rankings would be correct?
B.
C.
D.
Europe, North-America, Asia-Pacific, Latin
America, Middle East & Africa
Asia-Pacific, Europe, North-America, Latin
America, Middle East & Africa
North-America, Latin-America, Europe, Asia-
Pacific, Middle East & Africa
QUESTION 6
20. A.
What have Facebook shares, Re-tweets, TV-/ magazine
interviews in common?
B.
C.
D.
They reach the same amount of people on
average.
They are ‘earned’ media, because you don’t
have to pay for them.
They cost an average of $1.60 per impression.
Each of these involve images which have a
share ratio of 6.8 per post.
QUESTION 7
21. WHAT IS EARNED MEDIA?
Paid Owned Earned
Print, Television,
Radio, Magazines,
Cinema, Outdoor,
Banners, Direct mail,
Search…
Brochure, company
website, Mobile Apps
etc.
Facebook shares, Re-
tweets, Youtube,
Instagram, PR
coverage, Forums
STRANGERS CONSTITUENCY FANS
24. STRATEGY to tie your Social Media to our organizational goals.
UNDERSTAND YOUR AUDIENCE in a Social Media World
TACTICS that will maximize your impact with the right crowd.
CAMPAIGN DESIGN that will make people WANT to share
your messages for you.
THE STRUCTURE
26. WHAT WE ARE DOING TODAY
SOCIAL
MOVEMENT
THEORY
SOCIAL
MEDIA
MARKETING
“The process of MOBILIZING people through
ideas and meaning.”
“The practice of INFLUENCING
people through WORD-OF-MOUTH online.”
“MOBILIZING YOUNG PEOPLE THROUGH SOCIAL MEDIA”
27. NOT A NEW CONCEPT
SOURCE: http://hij.sagepub.com/content/12/2/120.abstract
“Social movements rely on a shared
understanding of some problematic
condition or situation people define as in
need of change. The movement makes
attributions regarding who or what is to
blame, articulate an alternative set of
arrangements, and urge others to act in
concert to affect change.” - Goffman
“Help individuals locate, perceive, identify and label
issues within their own life space. This helps them to
render events or occurrences meaningful and thereby
function to organize and guide action”.
28. THE PROCESS OF MOBILIZING
!!
!
CONDENSE
ACTION
FRAMEWORK SPREAD
34. THE WAY WE COMMUNICATE
15 YEARS AGO 10 YEARS AGO TODAY
WORD-OF-MOUTH
35. WORD-OF-MOUTH
WORD - OF - MOUTH
“What Social Media does is this: It takes your
basic word-of-mouth process and multiplies
both: its velocity and its reach.”
“…” “…”
37. BECAUSE THEY WANT TO
YOUNG PEOPLE will not spread your
message for you because YOU TELL
THEM TO, but because they WANT to.
The days of pushing out messages in the
hope that ‘someone’ will click on it are
gone.
45. ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Incease testing amongst young MSM
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION: YOUTH LEAD
PLEASECOMPLETEWORKSHEET2BEFOREYOU
PROCEEDTOSTRATEGIES
46. TARGETS & SOCIAL MEDIA
SPECIFIC VALUE
ASSIGNED TO AN OBJECTIVE
WITH A FINITE TIME FRAME
VALUE
☑
47. CASE-STUDY 1: ADAM’s LOVE
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Incease testing amongst young MSM
Enrol 100 MSM in a quarterly
testing program
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION: YOUTH LEAD
PLEASECOMPLETEWORKSHEET2BEFOREYOU
PROCEEDTOSTRATEGIES
48. STRATEGY & SOCIAL MEDIA
“The campaign comprised of a social media campaign that drove traffic to
supplementary content available on a website aiming to encourage MSM in
Thailand to adopt safer sexual practices and get HIV tested every three months. The
campaign features Thai celebrities as role models, fashion photography designed to
increase HIV/AIDS awareness and testing, a preventive approach regarding safer sex
practices, a membership club program offering incentives for three-monthly HIV
testing, over 80 expert advice videos, and integrated social media and web message
boards for health advice. The campaign is linked with the Anonymous Clinic at the
Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Centre to make HIV testing accessible.”
49. CASE-STUDY 1: ADAM’s LOVE
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Incease testing amongst young MSM
Enrol 100 MSM in a quarterly
testing program
Launch an online
campaign
Use celebrities
Use Social Media
to reach young
MSM
Create
edutainment
website
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION:
PLEASECOMPLETEWORKSHEET2BEFOREYOU
PROCEEDTOSTRATEGIES
50. TACTICS & SOCIAL MEDIA
MEANS to carry out the strategy
TOOLS to carry out the strategy
METHODS to carry out the strategy
EVENT TV
SOCIAL
MEDIA
IMAGE VIDEO ADS
51. CASE-STUDY 1: ADAM’s LOVE
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Incease testing amongst young MSM
Enrol 100 MSM in a quarterly
testing program
Launch an online
campaign
Use celebrities
Use Social Media
to reach young
MSM
Create
edutainment
website
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION:
PLEASECOMPLETEWORKSHEET2BEFOREYOU
PROCEEDTOSTRATEGIES
55. WHAT WE’VE LEARNED SO
FAR
INFLUENCE requires lateral engagement via WORD-OF-MOUTH
WORD-OF-MOUTH requires TRUST & RELEVANCE
TRUST & RELEVANCE requires UNDERSTANDING your audience
77. SELECTING TACTICS
- Select Social Media activities that will resonate with
your audience.
- Design your message in a way that ensures people
WANT to share it with their friends
79. A SAMPLE CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Increase young people’s visibility and
participation at this year’s World AIDS
Day Celebration in Bangkok.
Ensure meaningful participation
of 200 young people.
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION: YOUTH LEAD
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
PLEASEANALYZEYOURAUDIENCEBEFOREYOU
DETERMINEYOURSTRATEGY
80. 1. START: GRUNIG MODEL
A
B
C
MACRO
(GENERIC)
MICRO
(SPECIFIC)
NATIONAL/ REGIONAL LEVEL
DEMOGRAPHIC
PSYCHOGRAPHIC
COMMUNITY
SITUATIONAL
INDIVIDUAL
1
2
3
81. NATIONAL/ REGIONAL LEVEL
1. START: GRUNIG MODEL
A
B
C
MACRO
(GENERIC)
MICRO
(SPECIFIC)
1
2
3
- One of the most affected KAP are MSM
- THAILAND’S favourite Social Media is FACEBOOK
- TWITTER is LESS PROMINENT
82. DEMOGRAPHIC LEVEL
1. START: GRUNIG MODEL
A
B
C
MACRO
(GENERIC)
MICRO
(SPECIFIC)
1
3
2
- LARGEST GROUP of FACEBOOK USERS are between 18 and 24 years
83. PSYCHOGRAPHIC LEVEL
1. START: GRUNIG MODEL
A
B
C
MACRO
(GENERIC)
MICRO
(SPECIFIC)
1
3
2
• A truly randomized, cross-sectional survey revealed that 7% of young
adult men had sex with another man, but only 1.1% only had sex with
men
• In all MSM, 83% identified as heterosexual, i.e. desiring women only.
• Even in exclusive MSM, only 21% said they desired men exclusively and
31% both men and women, meaning that nearly half (48%) of men who’d
in fact only ever had male partners said they actually preferred women.
Rangsin R et al. The recent impact of MSM on the prevalence of HIV-1 among
young men in Thailand. Nineteenth International AIDS Conference,
Washington DC. Abstract THAC0303. 2012.
84. PSYCHOGRAPHIC LEVEL
1. START: GRUNIG MODEL
A
B
C
MACRO
(GENERIC)
MICRO
(SPECIFIC)
1
3
2
19
10
6
10
6
1 1
5
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
#Profiles
Audience Profile Analysis: Top Keywords
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
6
7
8
sydney
money
lgbt
thailand
travel and tourism
gay lesbian and bisexual
food
video
music
photography
Top Klout Topics
- Top 10 KEY-WORDS
- Top 10 TOPICS
87. 3. IMPACT
Activity Effectiveness - Impact/Ease
Impact Ease
1 Pride-parade and party at Siam Paragon 8 10
2 Publish promotional sticker on LINE 7 9
3 Facebook/ Instagram photo competition 5 8
4 Video campaign about gender mainstreaming 9 7
5 Celebrity Video advertisement 10 6
6 Record a Gay-Rights anthem 8 5
7 Hold in-school workshops 7 4
8 Online petition to lobby policy change 4 3
9 Young MSM - art exhibition 6 2
10 "Gaytorade" – a theatre play about discrimination, rights and empowerment 10 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Ease
Impact
88. 3. EASE
Activity Effectiveness - Impact/Ease
Impact Ease
1 Pride-parade and party at Siam Paragon 8 10
2 Publish promotional sticker on LINE 7 9
3 Facebook/ Instagram photo competition 5 8
4 Video campaign about gender mainstreaming 9 7
5 Celebrity Video advertisement 10 6
6 Record a Gay-Rights anthem 8 5
7 Hold in-school workshops 7 4
8 Online petition to lobby policy change 4 3
9 Young MSM - art exhibition 6 2
10 "Gaytorade" – a theatre play about discrimination, rights and empowerment 10 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Ease
Impact
ity Effectiveness - Impact/Ease
Impact Ease
e-parade and party at Siam Paragon 8 8 10 5 10
sh promotional sticker on LINE 7 7 9 4
book/ Instagram photo competition 5 9 8 6 1
o campaign about gender mainstreaming 9 5 7 2 7
brity Video advertisement 10 1 6 9
rd a Gay-Rights anthem 8 2 5 3
in-school workshops 7 9 4 8
ne petition to lobby policy change 4 10 3
g MSM - art exhibition 6 6 2
ytorade" – a theatre play about discrimination, rights and empowerment 10 3 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1
Ease
Impact
89. 4. MATRIX
Activity Effectiveness - Impact/Ease
Impact Ease
1 Pride-parade and party at Siam Paragon 8 8 10 5 10
2 Publish promotional sticker on LINE 7 7 9 4
3 Facebook/ Instagram photo competition 5 9 8 6 1
4 Video campaign about gender mainstreaming 9 5 7 2 7
5 Celebrity Video advertisement 10 1 6 9
6 Record a Gay-Rights anthem 8 2 5 3
7 Hold in-school workshops 7 9 4 8
8 Online petition to lobby policy change 4 10 3
9 Young MSM - art exhibition 6 6 2
10 "Gaytorade" – a theatre play about discrimination, rights and empowerment 10 3 1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Ease
Impact
90. 5. STRATEGY DECISION
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Increase young people’s visibility and
participation at this year’s World AIDS
Day Celebration in Bangkok.
Ensure meaningful participation
of 200 young people.
Pride march and
party at Siam
Paragon
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION: YOUTH LEAD
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
PLEASEANALYZEYOURAUDIENCEBEFOREYOU
DETERMINEYOURSTRATEGY
- STRATEGY: “Pride-parade and party at Siam paragon”
91. 6. TACTICS
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS TARGET: -- STOP -- STRATEGY: TACTIC 1: TACTIC 2: TACTIC 3:
Increase young people’s visibility and
participation at this year’s World AIDS
Day Celebration in Bangkok.
Ensure meaningful participation
of 200 young people.
Pride march and
party at Siam
Paragon
Facebook campaign to
promote event
Approach INFLUENCERS and
likeminded Fan-Pages to promote
event to their networks.
Blog-page dedicated to the event
containing registration opportunity &
supplementry content
ALIGNING SOCIAL MEDIA WITH ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS - (WORKSHEET 1)
ORGANIZATION: YOUTH LEAD
SOCIALMEDIAOBJECTIVES
PLEASEANALYZEYOURAUDIENCEBEFOREYOU
DETERMINEYOURSTRATEGY
TACTIC 1: “Facebook campaign to promote event”
TACTIC 2: “Approach INFLUENCERS and likeminded Fan-Pages to promote event to
their networks.”
TACTIC 3: “Blog-page dedicated to the event containing registration opportunity &
supplementary content.”
93. WHAT WE’VE LEARNED SO FAR
NATIONAL/ REGIONAL LEVEL
DEMOGRAPHIC
PSYCHOGRAPHIC
COMMUNITY
SITUATIONAL
INDIVIDUAL
INFLUENCE requires WORD-OF-MOUTH
WORD-OF-MOUTH requires TRUST & RELEVANCE
TRUST & RELEVANCE requires UNDERSTANDING your audience
UNDERSTANDING your audience is a prerequisite for selecting
your TACTICS
94. THE WHAT AND HOW
EVENT TV
SOCIAL
MEDIA
IMAGE VIDEO ADS
95. 3.1 WHAT YOU CAN DO
ON SOCIAL MEDIA
USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO
MOBILIZE YOUNG PEOPLE
101. PROMOTIONS
QUIZES: 79% of people starting a quiz complete it
CONTESTS: Lets your audience create CONTENT for you
SWEEPSTAKES: Particularly useful to expand your fan-base.
PERKS: Promotion through influencers.
WIN
111. NEVER ASSUME that people will care about an issue just because
you think it it important
GIVE PEOPLE A REASON to WANT TO SHARE the message
FIND THE REMARKABILITY IN YOUR MESSAGE
GOING VIRAL
REASO
N
☑
115. STORY AND EMOTIONS HELP
VS
!
!
!
STRUCTURE and SORT
UNDERSTAND
RELATE
STORY & EMOTIONS HELP OTHER MEDIA FORMATS
TOO TECHNICAL
STRUCTURED FOR ACADEMIA
HARD TO ENGAGE WITH
116. STORY AND EMOTIONS
“STORIES ARE OUR UNIVERSAL STOREHOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE,
BELIEFS, VALUES, ATTITUDES, PASSION, IMAGINATION AND VISION.” –
Harvard Business School
“TIME AND TIME, when faced with the task to persuade a group of
managers or front-line staff in a large organization to get enthusiastic about
a major change or mobilize around a certain issue, storytelling was the only
thing that worked.” – WORLD BANK, Steven Denning