Demystifying Communication in a Digital World: Social Media 101

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Demystifying Communication In a Digital World Social Media 101 Shonali Burke, ABC Presented at Goodwill Industries International’s 2009 Summer Learning Event

Transcript of Demystifying Communication in a Digital World: Social Media 101

Demystifying Communication In a Digital World

Social Media 101

Shonali Burke, ABCPresented at Goodwill Industries International’s

2009 Summer Learning Event

Media Through the Ages

Image: Alibaba.com

© Imagesofanthropology.com

Image: Library of Congress

“Modern” Age Milestones

1600s: ads appear in English weekliesJune 1836: La Presse first to include paid advertising

in its pages20th Century: Women enter the business1920s: Sponsored programming on radio, carries

over to TV in the ’50s1960s: Creativity and the “USP” enter the game1980s/90s: MTV makes ads the focus, Internet

marketing appears21st Century: Interactive, contextually relevant ads

“Old” Media Trends

• Newspaper circulation 16% (1997-2007)1

• Radio listening 14% over last 10 years2

• Magazine readership 5% over last 5 years3

• OOH spends 7% over last year4

• TV usage at an all-time high: 142:29 hours per month on average5

• Cable TV/Satellite use: more than 65% of US HHs6

• Ad spends 2-3% in 2008 v. 4-8% forecast7

1 Newspaper Association of America 2 Arbitron 3 MRI Fall Studies 4 Outdoor Advertising Association of America 5 6 Nielsen 7 NPR Interview with Jack Myers

“New” Media Trends

• Average time on Internet: 27 hrs per month1

• 86% of employed Americans use the Internet2

• Share of adult Internet users on social networking sites from 8% - 35% (2005-2008)3

• Video consumption on mobile/Internet devices between 2 & 4 hrs per month4

• Internet ad spends 15.2% since last year5

o #1: Search advertisingo #2: Display bannerso #3: Classifieds1 4 Nielsen 2 3 Pew Research 5 PriceWaterHouse Coopers

Public Relations Trends

• Between 1990 & 2001:o PR sector grew more than 3 times faster than

advertising1

• Between 1990 & 2007:o PR “body count” 44%2

o Advertising “body count” 14%3

• Social marketing is on the rise• Social media is here to stay1 2 3 PRWeek

The Millennials Are Here

Source: Pew Research

Image: http://www.flickr.com/photos/matthamm/2945559128/

Cartoon: http://www.flickr.com/photos/hubspot/3196650975/

The Shiny New Toy

Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/fsamuels/3323431435/

LinkedIn• Update profile• Status updates• Groups• Recommendations• Q&A• Blog Integration

Facebook• Grow “fans”• Post regularly• Engage• Encourage action• Causes• Integrate Twitter feed, blog posts, Flickr

Flickr• Smart tagging• Groups• Sets• Integrate with other networks

YouTube

Twitter• Two-way conversation• “Listen” (monitor)• Respond• Participate• Research• Engage• Customer service• Quality v. quantity

“The More Things Change, The More They Stay The Same”

Do You Know Your Audience?

What Are Your Measurable Objectives?

Are Your Communications Integrated?

Do You See Communication As A Business Function?

Are You Listening?

Image: Hulag

Pledge To End Hunger

Source: www.pledgetoendhunger.com

GoalsRaise awareness of childhood

hunger in USGive people tools to take actionNon-profit case study on SM &

cause marketing

Metrics# of pledge signees

$$ raised for Share Our Strength

Unique site visitors, Tr.im url click-thrus, Facebook

cause members, YouTube videos viewed,

#HungerPledge usage, SXSWi podium mentions

AudienceActive Twitterati, bloggers

SXSWi attendees & followers

Corporate/non-profit email databases

Wild cards: 2-3 degrees of separation

Courtesy: Scott Henderson

Story

•1 of 6 kids hungry

•1 click feeds 140 kids

Strategy

•Standalone site online hub

•SM outposts•Easy call to

action

Tactics

•2 “co-chairs,” 50+ “champions”

•Twitter, Facebook, YouTube accounts

•Email•Avatar,

hashtag, badges

•CTA: give, volunteer and/or share

Courtesy: Scott Henderson

Results

• > 4,600 pledges• > 19,000 site visitors• $28K for Share Our

Strength (@95% 1st-time donors)

• 2,600 members of Facebook Cause

Courtesy: Scott Henderson

KPIs Business Objectives

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Courtesy: KD Paine & Partners

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Don

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Overall exposure

Online donations

Courtesy: KD Paine & Partners

The Seven Basic Steps*• Identify your audiences• Define objectives for each audience• Define your measurement criteria• Define your benchmark• Select a measurement tool• Analyze data, draw actionable conclusions,

make recommendations• Make changes, measure again

*Measuring Public Relationships, Katie Delahaye Paine

Measuring Social Media

EngagementQuantity

Influence QualityPhoto: http://www.flickr.com/photos/base53/3665260292/ Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/goincase/3771760999/

Key Performance Indicators• Track effectiveness

of your program against business objectiveso Saleso Donationso Membershipo Web traffico Subscribers

The Shiny New Toy Is…

• No longer a toy• Here to stay• An integral part of 21st century communications• What you make of it

Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/fsamuels/3323431435/

Questions?

Thank you!

You can find me at:E-mail: [email protected]: http://www.twitter.com/shonaliBlog: www.WaxingUnLyrical.comWeb: www.shonaliburke.comSkype: sburke15

Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/27546063@N03/3717938304/