IPA Eff Fest - #IPASocialWorks
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Transcript of IPA Eff Fest - #IPASocialWorks
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
#IPASocialWorks
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
The Problem
Clients and agenciesneed to find robust waysto prove the business valueof Social.
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Where we’re aiming for
Add to the “Treasure house of learning”
RobustMethodologie
s to using social and
measuring its impact
A detailed guide to the
various research
techniques – a “how to”
To provide definitive guidanceas to the roles that social media can play &how to measure its effectiveness and ROI
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
A collaborative approach
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Stephen Maher, MBA
James Devon, MBA
Chris MacLeod, TFL
Lucy Whitehead, TFL
Christopher Wellbelove, BT
Fran Cassidy, Cassidy Media
Pship
Janet Hull, IPA
Nigel Gwilliam, IPA
Simeon Duckworth, Mindshare
Jed Hallam, Mindshare
The Steering Group
Mark Earls, Herdmeister
Pete Markey, RSA
Keith Gulliver, RSA
Bruce Daisley, Twitter
Jake Steadman, Twitter
Jane Frost, MRS
Chris Walsh, MRS
Gemma Greaves, The Marketing Society
Sarah Woolley, The Marketing Society
Prof. Paddy Barwise, London Business
School
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Hypotheses based on key ways in which
social is being used by marketers.
Not exhaustive, but a starting point
Provided the basis for who to talk to
with the next stage…
The process so far
Development of hypotheses
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
The process so far
Development of hypotheses
Desk research / Outreach
> 100 casesexplored
c. 20 depthcase interviews
Exploration withmeasurementexperts e.g. Peter Field
Reviewed c. 40 existing reports
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Simeon Duckworth, Mindshare
Jed Hallam, Mindshare
Janet Hull, IPA
Mark Earls, Herdmeister
Fran Cassidy, Cassidy Media
Partnership
The process so far
Development of hypotheses
Desk research / Outreach
Peer Reviewby
effectiveness experts
James Devon, MBA
Paul Edwards, Hall & Partners
Alex Batchelor, Brainjuicer
Russell Morris, Amazon LOVEFiLM,
Jeremy Martin, Camall Research
Graham Drew, VCCP Share
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
The process so far
Development of hypotheses
Desk research / Outreach
Peer Reviewby
effectiveness experts
Today
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
What we’ve found so far.1. Overall observations2. Hypotheses framework3. Example cases & towards robust
methodologies(Visit Iceland, Fridge Raiders, TFL, O2, BT)
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
What we’ve found so far.1. Overall observations2. Hypotheses framework3. Example cases & towards robust
methodologies(Visit Iceland, Fridge Raiders, TFL, O2, BT)
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
.V.
Find a way to measurenot just count
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Success comes fromintegrating social
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Apply rigour from ‘traditional’advertising and direct
measurement
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Exploit the richnessof data available to you
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Ensure that you unpickcausation from correlation
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013 Source : Peter Field and Les Binet
Marketing in the era of accountability
Loyalty Penetration0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
SalesMarket ShareProfit
% reportingvery large effects
It shouldn’t just be about existing fans
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Social strategies can make organisations more customer
centric
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
1. Find a way to measure not just count2. Success comes from integrating social3. Apply rigour from ‘traditional’ advertising and direct
measurement4. Exploit the richness of data available to you5. Ensure that you unpick causation from correlation6. It shouldn’t just be about existing fans7. Social strategies can make organisations more customer
centric
Seven key points
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
What we’ve found so far.1. Overall observations2. Hypotheses framework3. Example cases & towards robust
methodologies(Visit Iceland, Fridge Raiders, TFL, O2, BT)
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
HypothesesCommon Objectives Definition / Hypothesis Examples Potential Metrics
a Build relationships with people By talking to people directly and regularly we can develop more genuine / human / real relationships.
Multiple, Heinz, Marmite?, Lynx Rise, O2 (TOV of Twitter)
TNS type surveys, correlation to sales over time, behaviour before and after 'liking', when and where fan joined from, messaging controls, matching to a transactional database. Vol and val of new customers (acquisition). Increased value of existing customers
b Social CommerceSelling products & services through social interfaces is less effective than embedding social aspects into existing sales platforms
Dell, Asos, German Wings, Amex (Twitter, Foursquare, Sync), Eventbrite
Units sold, profit, ROI, traffic & conversion vs. standard website & other channels, average basket size etc. Repeat business volume & value
c Improvement through listening (esp. real time)By listening to what's going on there's an opportunity to change things for the better e.g. product, customer service, spotting problems much quicker than previously possible.
Multiple, Dell, Barclays Cost of change vs. increased margin / revenue, cost saving from changing sooner due to lower latency of information,
d Social products By making your product or buying process social, you can make an enhanced and preferable customer experience.
Ticketmaster, Asos, KLM, Heinz, Marmite?, Orange, Air BnB, giffgaff, spotify, uniqlo
Greater customer satisfaction ratings, NPS, increased basket size, increased repeat purchase
e Telling a deeper, richer story / experience (brand build) Social provides the opportunity to tell a much deeper and richer story than traditional media Red Bull, Nike, Coke Pre & post perception / behavioural research. Sales change YOY or pre, during
& post.
f Social Diffusion (earned / WOM) Social can act as an amplifier (scale & speed) to normal conversation about what brands do Amex? Coke? Asos, Doc Martins Media metrics of reach etc. Sales change in period YOY or pre, during & post,
speed with which people reached
g Social influence By seeing what your friends like or buy (popularity) and what 'experts' like and buy (advocacy), I'm more likely to buy
Asos, Levis, Lovefilm/Netflix, Adidas connecting people to experts, Bare Escentuals
Increase in conversion from traffic that has the social experience (short & long term)
h Customer service By using social channels you can serve more customers, more quickly and satisfy them more completely
BT, SW Trains, O2 during outage, Virgin Atlantic ash cloud, Oyster & tube line Twitter, Giff gaff
Customer retention rates, cost to solve service issue vs. telephone / email. Efficiency of customer service staff measures. Sentiment measures
i Internal Process / Culture By making working processes more open and collaborative businesses can better serve its customers Yammer case studies?, Virgin America Cost reduction, profit per head, quality of output (?)
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
HypothesesCommon Objectives Definition / Hypothesis Examples Potential Metrics
a Build relationships with people By talking to people directly and regularly we can develop more genuine / human / real relationships.
Multiple, Heinz, Marmite?, Lynx Rise, O2 (TOV of Twitter)
TNS type surveys, correlation to sales over time, behaviour before and after 'liking', when and where fan joined from, messaging controls, matching to a transactional database. Vol and val of new customers (acquisition). Increased value of existing customers
b Social CommerceSelling products & services through social interfaces is less effective than embedding social aspects into existing sales platforms
Dell, Asos, German Wings, Amex (Twitter, Foursquare, Sync), Eventbrite
Units sold, profit, ROI, traffic & conversion vs. standard website & other channels, average basket size etc. Repeat business volume & value
c Improvement through listening (esp. real time)By listening to what's going on there's an opportunity to change things for the better e.g. product, customer service, spotting problems much quicker than previously possible.
Multiple, Dell, Barclays Cost of change vs. increased margin / revenue, cost saving from changing sooner due to lower latency of information,
d Social products By making your product or buying process social, you can make an enhanced and preferable customer experience.
Ticketmaster, Asos, KLM, Heinz, Marmite?, Orange, Air BnB, giffgaff, spotify, uniqlo
Greater customer satisfaction ratings, NPS, increased basket size, increased repeat purchase
e Telling a deeper, richer story / experience (brand build) Social provides the opportunity to tell a much deeper and richer story than traditional media Red Bull, Nike, Coke Pre & post perception / behavioural research. Sales change YOY or pre, during
& post.
f Social Diffusion (earned / WOM) Social can act as an amplifier (scale & speed) to normal conversation about what brands do Amex? Coke? Asos, Doc Martins Media metrics of reach etc. Sales change in period YOY or pre, during & post,
speed with which people reached
g Social influence By seeing what your friends like or buy (popularity) and what 'experts' like and buy (advocacy), I'm more likely to buy
Asos, Levis, Lovefilm/Netflix, Adidas connecting people to experts, Bare Escentuals
Increase in conversion from traffic that has the social experience (short & long term)
h Customer service By using social channels you can serve more customers, more quickly and satisfy them more completely
BT, SW Trains, O2 during outage, Virgin Atlantic ash cloud, Oyster & tube line Twitter, Giff gaff
Customer retention rates, cost to solve service issue vs. telephone / email. Efficiency of customer service staff measures. Sentiment measures
i Internal Process / Culture By making working processes more open and collaborative businesses can better serve its customers Yammer case studies?, Virgin America Cost reduction, profit per head, quality of output (?)
Marketing Comms
Customer Service
Customer Insight
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
HypothesesCommon Objectives Definition / Hypothesis Examples Potential Metrics
a Build relationships with people By talking to people directly and regularly we can develop more genuine / human / real relationships.
Multiple, Heinz, Marmite?, Lynx Rise, O2 (TOV of Twitter)
TNS type surveys, correlation to sales over time, behaviour before and after 'liking', when and where fan joined from, messaging controls, matching to a transactional database. Vol and val of new customers (acquisition). Increased value of existing customers
b Social CommerceSelling products & services through social interfaces is less effective than embedding social aspects into existing sales platforms
Dell, Asos, German Wings, Amex (Twitter, Foursquare, Sync), Eventbrite
Units sold, profit, ROI, traffic & conversion vs. standard website & other channels, average basket size etc. Repeat business volume & value
c Improvement through listening (esp. real time)By listening to what's going on there's an opportunity to change things for the better e.g. product, customer service, spotting problems much quicker than previously possible.
Multiple, Dell, Barclays Cost of change vs. increased margin / revenue, cost saving from changing sooner due to lower latency of information,
d Social products By making your product or buying process social, you can make an enhanced and preferable customer experience.
Ticketmaster, Asos, KLM, Heinz, Marmite?, Orange, Air BnB, giffgaff, spotify, uniqlo
Greater customer satisfaction ratings, NPS, increased basket size, increased repeat purchase
e Telling a deeper, richer story / experience (brand build) Social provides the opportunity to tell a much deeper and richer story than traditional media Red Bull, Nike, Coke Pre & post perception / behavioural research. Sales change YOY or pre, during
& post.
f Social Diffusion (earned / WOM) Social can act as an amplifier (scale & speed) to normal conversation about what brands do Amex? Coke? Asos, Doc Martins Media metrics of reach etc. Sales change in period YOY or pre, during & post,
speed with which people reached
g Social influence By seeing what your friends like or buy (popularity) and what 'experts' like and buy (advocacy), I'm more likely to buy
Asos, Levis, Lovefilm/Netflix, Adidas connecting people to experts, Bare Escentuals
Increase in conversion from traffic that has the social experience (short & long term)
h Customer service By using social channels you can serve more customers, more quickly and satisfy them more completely
BT, SW Trains, O2 during outage, Virgin Atlantic ash cloud, Oyster & tube line Twitter, Giff gaff
Customer retention rates, cost to solve service issue vs. telephone / email. Efficiency of customer service staff measures. Sentiment measures
i Internal Process / Culture By making working processes more open and collaborative businesses can better serve its customers Yammer case studies?, Virgin America Cost reduction, profit per head, quality of output (?)
Marketing Comms
Customer Service
Customer Insight
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
What we’ve found so far.1. Overall observations2. Hypotheses framework3. Example cases & towards robust
methodologies(Visit Iceland, Fridge Raiders, TFL, O2, BT)
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Marketing Comms
Customer Service
Customer Insight
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Visit Iceland
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
What was the issue?
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Tourists
Visit the country
Persuade tourists to
visit
Broadcast People as media
Share your story
Inspire participation
Fans
Role for comms
Main message
Lead channel
Role for comms
Main message
Lead channel
Conventional Communications
The Social Participation Model
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
1. 1. Unify and galvanise Icelanders to participate.
2. Provide Icelanders and previous visitors with the social tools to share their inspiring stories.
3. Increase momentum of the campaign by publicly rewarding those who had contributed.
Role for Social – 3 stages
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Show VideoIceland_Be_Inspired_Film_Edit_04 (1).wmv
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Icelandic Visitor Numbers for Key marketsKey Markets 2010 Predicted
(000s)2010 Actual(000s)
Predicted v Actual% Difference
UK 46 60 +31%
Denmark 31 38 +25%
Germany 41 54 +33%
USA 37 51 +40%
Canada 11 14 +25%
France 24 29 +23%
Source : Icelandic Government
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
1. Attitudes and behaviours changed.Budget was £2.24m. An extra £165m delivered to the Icelandic economy with a ROMI of 61:1.
Measurement of footfall through the airport combined with average historical spend per person.
Reframed tourism advertising into an issue that galvanised the citizens of Iceland into action.
ResultsWhat
Why
How
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Kerry Foods :
MattessonsFridge Raiders
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
— Sales in decline
— No usage occasion
— When do kids need a filling snack?
What was the issue ?
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
The Idea61% of teens play computer
games after school2/3 eat whilst they play
But that’s tricky! Fridge raiders:The snack for gamers
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Role for Social• “An open source project to co create the
ultimate hands free snacking peripheral for gamers...”
• Recruitment of an online gaming celebrity – Tom Cassell, or ‘Syndicate Project’ as he’s known online.
• 3m subscribers on YouTube, 398k Facebook fans and 569k Twitter followers, = endorsement + media channel
• Budget £500K+
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Show VideoFridge_raiders.wmv
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
1.
Budget - £500K. 0-127K Fans within 12 weeks / 3m views on You Tube. Base sales increased by 20%. ROI of £2.44:£1 measured over a short term 1 year time frame. Best campaign ROI ever measured for the brand.Market Mix Models built to isolate effect of seasonality, promotions, historical TV campaigns, Distribution changes, competitor activity, and social media campaign. Social Media numbers used in the model were -Facebook likes; Twitter followers; Tweets, retweets, Youtube views
Engaged valuable audience for the brand and createdrich and relevant experiences for its customer base on a subject they are passionate about.
Results
What
Why
How
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Marketing Comms
Customer Service
Customer Insight
Oyster on SocialChris MacLeod, Marketing Director
Transport for London
October 15, 2013
Objectives• Why Social ?
– Human element– When and where customers want to engage– Fast and efficient, cost saving potential
• Customer appetite, especially for Oyster
• Customer insight and feedback
• Addresses corporate objectives:– Real time info– Easy to do business with– TfL cares, what we stand for
Current status
• TfL has 24 Twitter feeds, 2 Facebook pages
• 637,400 followers on Twitter– 430,000 of these are following real-time
information
• 190,000 fans on Facebook
• These can all be seen as permissions to interact and engage with the customer
How we manage it• Twitter flexibly delivered across TfL
– Oyster via Customer Contact Centre
• 24/7 hours of operation, team of 10 in 3 shifts
• Number of mentions / queries each day is on the increase
• Response times on average 2 – 3 minutes
• Executive version of Hootsuite
Customer Service Satisfaction• How we measure it for the different channels
– Twitter – online survey to followers– Phone – mystery shopping– Email / Letter – mystery shopping
• How we measure the effectiveness – Time – Cost– Satisfaction – Impact on reputation
Customer Research• 74% Satisfaction with real-time information feeds
(Tube, bus and traffic)
• A strong result, given feeds often passing on ‘bad news’
• Satisfaction with Oyster feed was 71% (September 2013)- similar to total for real-time information feeds
• Effect on TfL’s reputation also largely positive and in line with the pattern for satisfaction scores
1
Examples of Satisfied Customers
1
Examples of Satisfied Customers
610 – Retweets
238 – Favourites
152 - Responses
Channel Number of contactsPer day (average)
Time to service (average)
Cost of service Ratio (1 is Twitter baseline of 1 min)
Customer satisfaction Score ?
Email 197 15 mins 1:15 77.1%
Letters 41 15 mins 1:15 77.1%
Telephone calls 2562 7 minutes 1:7 92.4%
Twitter 45 1 minute 1 74 (score out of 100)
Facebook 5 2 minutes 1:2 Unknown
Campaign on our network to promote feed
Facebook and YouTube also used to educate Oyster customers
Kristian Lorenzon@krislorenzonHead of Social Media
Measuring the Intangible
Almost two-thirds of big businesses have at least one full-time employee dedicated to using social media, but only 10% are reporting benefits to the business resulting from the investments_
Tata Consultancy Services, 2013
56Social MediaTelefónica UK
16-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%2008 2010 Spring 2012 2013(f) 2016(f) 2020(f)
“If a friend or family member recommends a product or service to me, I am much
more likely to buy it”
58% agree
of consumers across 56 different countries said they trusted word-of-mouth
recommendation from their friends and family above all other forms of
communication. That’s up 17% since 2007.
92%
There is only one way this trend is going. As consumers increasingly prefer social communication channels, brands need to respond
57Social MediaTelefónica UK
Role of social media at O2
Social media are interactions between people happening across a number of media, in person or online, that enable us as a business to:
• Support commercial objectives through campaigns, initiatives, customer
engagement and actionable insights
• Manage our reputation and influence how we are perceived externally
• Service our customers in the digital world
We facilitate social media from a ‘centre of excellence’ organising how social strategy, governance, initiatives and technologies are deployed throughout the business
58Social MediaTelefónica UK
Social media measurement
Exposure
Engagement
Influence
Impact
Advocacy
Impressions, Visits, Mentions, Followers
Interactions, Share of Voice, Sentiment
Message Association, Brand Association, Clicks, Comment, Change in Sentiment
Referrals to sites, Conversion, Cost Savings, Leads, CSI, Favourability
Reviews & Ratings, Advocates
Campaign, channel & business metrics
59Social MediaTelefónica UK
60Social MediaTelefónica UK
26
24
15
26
Use in future
Attractiveness
Are different to other brands
Are brands that are being talked about
TotalThose interacted
at all vs. not
-/+
TwitterThose interacted
at all vs. not
-/+
Blog/ForumThose interacted
at all vs. not-/+
NewsThose interacted
at all vs. not-/+
YouTubeThose interacted
at all vs. not-/+
FacebookThose interacted
at allvs. not
-/+
35
29
28
26
34
32
27
35
26
21
12
24
25
30
25
42
28
35
20
32
Those Interacted (953)Those not (7446)Base Jun – Dec 2012: Those Interacted (179)
Those not (8220)Those Interacted (181)
Those not (7880)Those Interacted (510)
Those not (7535)Those Interacted (144)
Those not (8255)Those Interacted (374)
Those not (8025)
The same goes for our brand. Social media is driving better customer experience and this translates into a stronger brand
61Social MediaTelefónica UK
This helps inform our content strategy
Be more dogcampaign measurement
63Social MediaTelefónica UK
Campaign overview
Be More Dog
Send Dog Vid Recreate Film
Dom Joly
64Social MediaTelefónica UK
Metrics
• Associate O2 with cool new experiencesMessage Association
• Likelihood to join O2Intent
• How favourable is your view of O2Favourability
• Innovative and forward thinkingAttribute Rating
65Social MediaTelefónica UK
Message Association (O2)
Attribute Rating (Top 2 Box)
Favourability (Top 2 Box)
Intent (Top 2 Box)
34%39% 40%
26%
74%
60%
73%64%
Exposed, Non-Follower Exposed, Follower (incl. OQ)
Not Sig90% Sig
O2 Promoted Tweets resonated more with @O2 followers compared to non-followers
+40 +21 +38+33
Brand metrics: value of a follower
66Social MediaTelefónica UK
Exposure to campaign
1 Exp 2+ Exp
39%
42%
Top 2 Box
1 Exp 2+ Exp
35%
42%
O2
MESSAGE ASSOCIATION
1 Exp 2+ Exp
41%
46%
Top 2 Box
1 Exp 2+ Exp
27%
30%
Top 2 Box
ATTRIBUTE RATING FAVOURABILITY INTENT
+7
All metrics had directional lifts the more exposed to campaign an individual was
67Social MediaTelefónica UK
Brand metrics: by creative engagement
Send Dog Vid Be More Dog Dom Joly Send Dog Vid Be More Dog Dom Joly
32% 33%39%
36%39%
41%40%38%
31%
40% 41% 40%
Non Engager Engager (incl. OQ)
Not Sig90% Sig
+5+8 -8 +4 +2 -1
MESSAGE ASSOCIATION (O2) ATTRIBUTE RATING (TOP 2 BOX)
Results help us inform our content strategy
68Social MediaTelefónica UK
Brand metrics: by creative engagement (2)
Send Dog Vid Be More Dog Dom Joly Send Dog Vid Be More Dog Dom Joly
37%40%
43%
23%27% 29%
38%41% 39%
24%
31%
21%
Non Engager Engager (incl. OQ)
Not Sig90% Sig
+1 +1 +1-4 +4 -8
FAVORABILITY (TOP 2 BOX) INTENT (TOP 2 BOX)
69Social MediaTelefónica UK
Summary
• We measure social media at three levels: campaign, channel & business.
• Investigate the impact of social on KPIs beyond campaign engagement but don’t limit yourself to the numbers. Social media insight is a qualitative skill so think beyond KPIs. You don’t drive action from a dashboard.
• Think carefully about where social sits in your organisation. The best place for deriving insight might not be in the same place as great customer service.
• As social becomes ubiquitous in customers’ worlds, so too must it pervade consumer insight. A joined up story is more effective at driving measurable action than a siloed one.
70Social MediaTelefónica UK
How Social Works for BTIPA Eff Fest October 2013
@J0H0ward
PrintPosted 24 September 2012 10:57am by David Moth with 0 comments • 93
inShare
New research from Econsultancy and Adobe found that two-thirds of businesses (67%) agree that social media is integral to their marketing
mix, while 66% say social is integral to their overall business strategy.The survey of 650 marketing professionals also found that 64% of businesses use social for brand awareness, 44% for marketing campaigns and a quarter (25%) for customer service.The Quarterly Digital Intelligence Briefing: Managing and Measuring Social examines the trends for managing and measuring the business value of social media and provides a snapshot of social media uses, challenges and needs from companies today.Econsultancy research director Linus Gregoriadis will present the research at a free webinar on Tuesday 25 September at 8am PST/4pm BST.This infographic includes some of the other interesting findings from the research...1)
* Adobe research, 2012
Improve Service
Build Loyalty and Advocacy
Create brand warmth
Acquire customers
‘Easy’ score Cost avoidance Community Health
Churn propensity Followers / fans Engagement & amplification
Positive mentions Sentiment
Reach Conversion
What is BT using Social Media for?
For Service (making it Easy…)
Social
Chat
letters
Online self-serve
Voiceemail Voice auto
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
40% difference in churn: ‘easy’ vs ‘difficult’
Surv
ival
Rat
e
Days post interaction
5 positive mentions…
reached
3,931 people
For publicity money can’t buy…
For transparency…RichieJones Now that is transparency!! RT: @BTCare: Service restoration underway but may take some time.
CallMeKallam @MangaUK The exchange is in Gerrard Street, but I believe that caters for the West End. Follow @BTCare for info, they're good chaps.
Vandalism…Flood…
Fire…
For crisis management…Major pressure on 999 tonight, please call in absolute emergency only
#LondonriotsTweet Reach: 311,896 people via 358 retweets
Wait time on 999: 41 seconds
to 0 seconds
For cost reduction…
Unique customers x Resolution
(%)Handling
cost (voice)x Cost Avoided=
Social media team cost
minus
= Net Cost Saving
£2m annual saving
Improve Service
Build Loyalty and Advocacy
Create brand warmth
Acquire customers
‘Easy’ score Cost avoidance Community Health
Churn propensity Followers / fans Engagement & amplification
Positive mentions Sentiment
Reach Conversion
Our Social Media objectives and key measures
THANK YOU
@J0H0ward
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Conclusions
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Marketing Comms
Customer Service
Customer Insight
Requires the same rigour & techniques
and approach as ‘traditional’
A “metric of metrics”, known to relate to business
success,that enables the platform to be
comparable with others
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
What’s next?
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Where we’re aiming for
Add to the “Treasure house of learning”
RobustMethodologie
s to using social and
measuring its impact
A detailed guide to the
various research
techniques – a “how to”
To provide definitive guidanceas to the roles that social media can play &how to measure its effectiveness and ROI
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Where we’re aiming for
Add to the “Treasure house of learning”
RobustMethodologie
s to using social and
measuring its impact
To provide definitive guidanceas to the roles that social media can play &how to measure its effectiveness and ROI
A detailed guide to the
various research
techniques – a “how to”
Commissioning a guide to the research methodologies in conjunction with MRS.
A “How to”What’s out there?Strengths and Weaknesses.Planning ahead.
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
A detailed guide to the
various research
techniques – a “how to”
Where we’re aiming for
Add to the “Treasure house of learning”
To provide definitive guidanceas to the roles that social media can play &how to measure its effectiveness and ROI
RobustMethodologie
s to using social and
measuring its impact
Two are looking promising
We need to find & develop more
Focus on Customer Insight
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Marketing Comms
Customer Service
Customer Insight
Requires the same rigour& techniques and
approach as ‘traditional’
A “metric of metrics”, known to relate to business success,that enables the platform to be
comparable with others
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
RobustMethodologie
s to using social and
measuring its impact
A detailed guide to the
various research
techniques – a “how to”
Where we’re aiming for
To provide definitive guidanceas to the roles that social media can play &how to measure its effectiveness and ROI
Tweet @IPA_Updates
Join IPA Effectiveness LinkedIn GroupSearch ‘IPA Effectiveness’ on LinkedIn
Message the IPA Facebook pagewww.facebook.com/theipa
Add to the “Treasure house of learning”
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Panel Discussion
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
Stephen MaherMBA
Fran CassidyCassidy Media Partnership
Joanna HowardBT
Chris MacLeodTFL
The Panel
Kristian LorenzonO2
Paddy BarwiseLondon Business School
Mark EarlsHerdmeister
#IPASocialWorks15th October 2013
#IPASocialWorks