Training Module 4: Harnessing the Power of Social Media Influencers
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Transcript of Training Module 4: Harnessing the Power of Social Media Influencers
advocates
Individuals who show support
for, plead the case of, or defend
a brand, cause, product or
service while remaining formally
unaffiliated and unremunerated.
ambassadors
Individuals compensated by
or otherwise allied with a
brand or cause; their actions
are, in some manner,
endorsed by the brand with
an acknowledged and
transparent affiliation that is
mutually beneficial.
citizens
The “average Janes” (and “Joes”)
of influence, citizen influencers
are average people who have a
greater than average likelihood
to influence though their
networks, online and off.
professionals
Individuals who, by definition of
their job function, are in the
position to influence others
directly through their
authoritative or instructive
statements. Many professionals
are sanctioned (and paid) by
brands to speak on their behalf.
celebrities
Individuals whose name
recognition commands a great
deal of public fascination and
use their status to communicate
with broad effect.
three pillars
source: altimeter group
REACH RELEVANCE RESONANCE
POPULARITY AUTHORITY FREQUENCY
PROXIMITY TRUST PERIOD
GOODWILL AFFINITY AMPLITUDE
FOUNDATION FOR INFLUENCE
what to expect
1. Improved retention
2. Improved customer lifetime
value
3. Improved or accelerated
acquisition
4. Improved or enhanced
customer service
5. Improved brand reputation
1. Number of people
reached
2. Number of conversations
generated
3. Number of
likes/comments/shares
4. Number of actions taken
5. Number of referrals
6. Number of attributed
purchases
what to measure
building an influencer action plan
DEFINE
o Behavior
o Shared Interests
o Purpose/Reward
o Relationship Management
o Program Management
o Changed Behavior
OBJECTIVE
o Awareness
o Relationships
o Desired Outcomes
o Strategic Alliances
o Value Creation
o Cause Effect
STEPS
1. Benchmark
2. Audience
3. Strategy
4. Influencer Identification
5. Campaign
6. Measurement
As a brand, you have the responsibility of working with your company to institute a
Social Media policy to ensure that your fellow employees, your agencies, partners,
networks and vendors behave ethically. Ina addition, you must make certain that
your influencers are educated, monitored and supervised accordingly and that
their material connections to you are adequately disclosed in one of five ways:
1. Brands must educate influencers, agencies, partners, networks and vendors they
work with on marketing campaigns about the circumstances in which disclosure is
required and what that disclosure could look like;
2. Brands must reasonably monitor their campaigns to ensure that influencers are
making the required disclosures and that claims by agents and third parties are
substantiated and not false or misleading;
best practices
best practices
4. If the required disclosures do not appear or claims are not in compliance,
marketers must employ commercially reasonable efforts to address the
situation, which may range from having influencers insert the required
disclosures to requesting they pull the content in question. Brands should also
have a policy or guidelines in place to deal with non-compliant influencers
including ‘compliance training’ for first-time non-disclosers and dismissal for
repeat non-disclosers; and
5. Brands must ensure that their agencies, partners, networks and vendors who
may be responsible for engaging influencers on their behalf have a policy that is
in alignment with the brand’s policy or guidelines with regard to these
responsibilities.
source: The WOMMA Code of Ethics