Download - Digital Eye Media Social Media Seminar
Social Media MarketingThe Next Generation of Business Engagement
Dave Evans
December 16th, Orange County
45
The Business of Social Media
• Social Components• Collaboration• Real-time Updates• Tags and Filters
Social Business Design is the intentional creation of dynamic and socially calibrated systems, process, and culture. Its goal is helping organizations improve value exchange among constituents.
-- Peter Kim, Dachis Group
http://www.beingpeterkim.com/2009/10/social-business-design-definition.html
Social Business
Work Society
Technology
Copyright, 2009 Dachis Group
Social Business: Indium
• Thought Leadership Blog– Platform: Blog– Marketing Cost Reduction– 25% Savings on Tradeshows
“[Being a Thought Leader] is being considered the best, most authoritative, trusted source. It means being the organization that others MUST HAVE involved with a project. And it all leads to increased sales, profits, and image or it simply didn’t matter.”
-- Rick Short, Indium
Social Business: Amex
• Customer Community– Platform: Oracle– +1 million monthly unique
visitors
http://www.openforum.com/
“The legal department can be helpful. We involve them early and often. When anything is new, questions are asked.”
--Jason Rudman, AMEX Open Forum
Social Business: Ford
• Supplier Portal– Platform: Covisint– Facilitates business partner
and supplier collaoration
“The Ford Supplier Portal allows Ford and its suppliers to share information in a secure environment…”
Social Business: Coke
• Social Activity– Platform: Social Networks– Create participative activities– Eliminate use of microsites– Replace with social sites
• Created by Cisco for networking professionals who work with Cisco technology:– More than 200,000+
registered members– Provides learning
resources, job openings and networking for members
https://learningnetwork.cisco.com
Social Business: Cisco
SOCIAL MEDIAIN BUSINESS
40
be aware
consider
buy
The Purchase Funnel
relative media spending
brand awareness keyword
consumer-generated
(Think “megaphone”)
marketer-generated
(Think “funnel”)
be aware
consider
buy use
form opinion
talk
Social content, networks, and interactions
word-of-mouth
The Feedback Cycle
relative media spending
brand awareness keyword
The Old Organization
Operations Marketing
X
Departmental segregation – aka “silos.”
The New Organization
Operations Marketing
The challenges that CMOs are tasked with are often more operational than “marketing.” This has direct impact on the
design of a social media and social business program.
Case: Home Depot
• Home Depot– CMO Turnover
• What Drives Traffic?– It’s in stock– I can find it– The Associates
The “marketing” results (e.g., traffic and sales) at Home Depot are as much the result of Operations decisions as Marketing.
Mary Beth Kemp/ Forrester
• Playing to Wrong Tune• Connect the Dots• Disparate to Holistic• Prepare for Innovation
“Take the reins of the brand experience and ensure that all of the touch points in the company -- operations, retail, sales teams, the call center -- adhere to and promote that brand experience consistently.”
Case: Brooklyn Museum
Integrated Campaigns
Social Media
Magazines
TV and Radio
Direct MailOnline
Advertising
http://www.brooklynmuseum.org
ENGAGEMENT AND COLLABORATION
35
+ =
Advertiser Engagement
Customer Engagement
Fan Engagement
• More than consumption• Starts with curation• Creation is part of it• Collaboration defines it.
EvangelizationPurchaseTrialCollaborationCreationCurationConsumption
Redefining Engagement
consumer-generated
(Think “megaphone”)
marketer-generated
(Think “funnel”)
word-of-mouth
Markets are Conversations
Example: Boingo/ Support
• Twitter is a Customer Support Channel.Service process combines telephone and Twitter-based resources; the result is public credit to Boingo for resolution.
• Business Objectives:– Brand Recovery
• Approach Used:– Ideation, Re-orientation
• What Was Done:– “Stopped the Line”– My Starbucks Idea
• Results vs. Objectives– 100 innovations since 2008
“This is not about training. This is about the love and compassion and commitment that we all need to have for the customer.”
--Howard Schultz, Founder, CEO, Starbucks
Case: Starbucks
Since 2008, Starbucks has
implemented 100 “My Ideas” innovations
Case: Starbucks
• Business Objectives:– “New” T-shirt Business
• Approach Used:– Customer Contests
• What Was Done:– Customer Curation
• Results vs. Objectives– Customer-driven design
builds direct product value
– Profitable online business since launch about ten years ago.
Case: Threadless
• Lifestyles, Causes, Passions:
• How do you connect at a deep level and build life-time ambassadors?
• How does your brand understand and participate in these platforms?
Case: The Good Guide
• Customer Support– Customers stood up
for DELL– DELL connected with
customers, created tools to drive advocacy;
– Built on Lithium Technologies discussion forums platform, Dell Support reduced costs and improved support experience.
Case: Dell
• IdeaStorm– Solicits ideas
directly from customers.
Case: Dell
• Employee Storm– Employee community
that facilitates collaboration and response to customer issues
Case: Dell
• Customer Communities– Built around lifestyle of
“mobile”
– Indirectly promotes Dell hardware.
– Built around lifestyle of small biz owners, rather than Dell.
– Operated by Dell Small Biz team.
Case: Dell
• SMB Business Page– Facebook Social
Media for Small Business: Conveys what DELL has learnt to its Small Business customers.
– Connects to DELL’s Slideshare and related content.
Case: Dell
http://dellgogreen.com
• Dell “Go Green”– Consumer generated
content contest where consumers submit ideas to redesign, reuse of recycle hardware.
Case: Dell
• SMB Twitter– +5 million followers– +$3,000,000 sales
Dell Outlet– +$5,000,000 sales
Dell Small Biz Offers
Case: Dell
• Employee Collaboration– Platform:
Lithium– Complements
Idea Storm
“Employee Storm has generated 2,700 ideas and seen visits from 22% of Dell's employees.”Josh Bernoff, Forrester Research
Case: Dell
• Business Objectives:– Customer Innovation
• Approach Used:– Ideation
• What Was Done:– IdeaStorm
• Results vs. Objectives
• Linux preinstalled (Promoted on Digg)
• Extension: Knowledge shared with SMB via Facebook
Case: Dell
• Nokia Ideas:– Direct solicitation of new ideas– Sponsorship of interns/fellows– Ongoing innovation program
Case: Nokia
BUILDING ASOCIAL BUSINESS
20
• Raw Data– Google Alerts
• Conversational Data– Alterian SM2– Netbase– Radian6– BlogPulse– Cymfony– Collective Intellect
• Diagnostic Data– Net Promoter Score
Active Listening
Can you add value?
Evaluate the
purpose
Respond in kind & share
Thank the person
Unhappy Customer?
DedicatedComplainer?
Comedian Want-to-
Be?
NegativePositive
Yes No
Do you want to
respond?
No Response
No
Yes
Take reasonable action to fix issue and let customer
know action taken
Are the facts
correct?
Gently correct the facts
No
No
No
Yes
Are the facts
correct?
Does customer need/deserve
more info?
Yes
Explain what is being done to
correct the issue
Yes
Is the problem
being fixed?
Yes
Let post stand and monitor
NoYes
NoYes
Yes
Assess the message
Source: USAF, modified by Altimeter Group
Active Listening: Responding
• BudURL: Track shortened URLs across Social Web
• Infinigraph: Track all the way through to conversion
• Buzzstream: Identify and connect with influencers
Active Listening: Tracking
Case: The Network Hub
• Look for the little things that matter to your customers
• Do them well • These are the things
they’ll talk about.
Active Listening: Reacting
Case: Domino’s
• Rebuilt their Pizza• Re-visited “holdouts”• Used the video as the
basis for campaign
Building Your Team
• Brand management on the social web means collaboration with customers:– Legal issues– Operations issues– Supply Chain– More…
• Social technology necessarily involves the entire business.
Transparency and Disclosure
• Belkin• Prowler• Walmart• DELL
Social Computing Policies
• Who can post• What is off
limits• Process for
disclosure
http://www.ibm.com/blogs/zz/en/guidelines.html
SUMMARYBEST PRACTICES
5
Tips and Best Practices
• Listen, Respond• Encourage Collaboration• Measure Everything• (Don’t) Ignore Change• (Don’t) Use Social Media Alone• Build a Team
– Customers– Employees– Partners and Suppliers
• Implement Policies• Practice Transparency
THANK YOU
Questions and Answers
0