Recruiting and Serving the Self Service Generation

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Transcript of Recruiting and Serving the Self Service Generation

A15:  Recrui,ng  and  Serving  the  Self-­‐Service  Genera,on  

•  Mildred Johnson, Virginia Tech, VA •  Beth Wolfe, Marshall University, WV •  Gil Rogers, Chegg, CA

It’s  not  just  demographics.      The  class  of  2020  is  different.  

They  are  different  from  than  any  genera,on  before  

Only  6%  complete  homework  by  hand(2)    (vs  ~25%  of  college  students)  

 

Born  the  same    year  as  Google  

1  in  5  recall  ever  calling  a  landline(1).  But  they  send    40  texts/day  

*Sources:    (1)  &(2)CheggHeads,  Feb  2016  (High  School  n=378;  College  Student  n=  454),  (3)hFp://www.wsj.com/arMcles/for-­‐some-­‐graduates-­‐college-­‐isnt-­‐worth-­‐the-­‐debt-­‐1409803261    ConfidenMal  Material  –  Chegg  Inc.  ©  2005  -­‐  2016.  All  Rights  Reserved.    

70%  will  have  more  than  $40k  in  debt  at  gradua,on(3)  

Emerging  as  the  “on-­‐demand”  genera,on  “I  want  it  now.”  

SMS  or    Snap  Me  

Binge    watch  

Not email

Uber    everywhere   Stream    

anything  

Confidential Material – Chegg Inc. © 2005 - 2016. All Rights Reserved.

They  believe  things  should  be  accessible  and  affordable  

The  en,re  world  is  a  click  away  

Only  ever    owned  a  Smartphone  

Introduced  to  Khan  Academy  in  2nd  grade  

The  YouTube  “wormhole”  

 ConfidenMal  Material  –  Chegg  Inc.  ©  2005  -­‐  2016.  All  Rights  Reserved.    

And  they  expect  to  be  able  to  learn  on-­‐line  any  ,me  

Use  a  device  in  class  every  day*  

62%  Can  learn  a  new  subject    effecMvely  online  or  offline*  

49%  Use  online  tutorials  for  school*  

“Prefer  classes  &  programs    at  my  own  pace”  *  

81%   70%  

*Sources:  CheggHeads,  Feb  2016  (High  School  n=378;  College  Student  n=  454)  ConfidenMal  Material  –  Chegg  Inc.  ©  2005  -­‐  2016.  All  Rights  Reserved.    

53%  46%  

68%  

85%  

70%   72%  80%  

90%  

Foreign  Language   History   Science   Math  

Have  you  used  online  help  for  any  of  these  subjects?  

College   High  School  

…  across  any  subject  

*Sources:  CheggHeads,  Feb  2016  (High  School  n=378;  College  Student  n=  454)  ConfidenMal  Material  –  Chegg  Inc.  ©  2005  -­‐  2016.  All  Rights  Reserved.    

The  Key  Stats  for  Today’s  Conversa,on  

Use  a  device  in  class  every  day*  “Prefer  classes  &    programs  at  my  own  pace”  *  

81%   70%  

Born  the  same    year  as  Google  

Only  ever  owned    a  Smartphone  

Born  when  Google  began…    Students  start  their  search  online  

The  college  search  is  overwhelming  for  students  

60%  indicated  using  at  least  one  of  these  sites  

Informa,ve   Social  

Specialized  

nearly  

Segmen,ng  Digital  Tools  

Which of the following online resources have you used to research colleges?

Make  the  most  efficient  use  of  your  data  

Purchased    Search  Names  

Prospects  

Chegg  Inquiry  Data  

Applicants  

Step  1  Data  files  are  onboarded  to  a  

data  matching  plaiorm  

AdmiFed  Students  

Step  2  Data  is  anonymized    and  matched  to  IDs    

 

176749830  

Step  3  Media  is  targeted  to  IDs    across  devices  /channels  

Engage  them  where  they  are  Students  are  social  

8%!

34%!

32%!

56%!

49%!

6%!

9%!

18%!

10%!

15%!

11%!

7%!

10%!

5%!

7%!

13%!

8%!

8%!

4%!

4%!

14%!

9%!

11%!

6%!

6%!

49%!

34%!

21%!

20%!

19%!

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Pinterest  

TwiFer  

Facebook  

Snapchat  

Instagram  

MulMple  Mmes  a  day   Once  a  day   Once  a  week   Once  a  month   Every  once  in  a  while   Never  

Frequency  of  Social  Media  Usage  

How  omen  do  you  use  the  following  social  media  websites?  

48%!

87%!

51%!

31%! 33%!

64%! 63%!

82%!

54%!

37%!

26%!

81%! 80%! 79%!

66%!

51%!

39%!

Instagram Snapchat Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr

2013 2014 2015

Trended  Social  Media  Usage  increased    growth  by  

percentage    points  

17  

Year  over  year  comparison:  How  omen  do  you  use  the  following  social  media  websites?  

Visual-­‐First  Apps  Used  Most  

4%!

18%!

16%!

15%!

22%!

14%!

5%!

8%!

11%!

12%!

12%!

11%!

5%!

7%!

9%!

16%!

13%!

14%!

9%!

5%!

7%!

9%!

7%!

13%!

12%!

12%!

15%!

16%!

16%!

19%!

65%!

50%!

42%!

32%!

30%!

29%!

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Pinterest

Snapchat

Twitter

Facebook

Instagram

YouTube

Multiple times a day Once a day Once a week Once a month Every once in a while Never

#socadm16  

Has  used  ever:    Vine  26%  

YikYak  20%  

LinkedIn  17%  

How  omen  do  you  use  the  following  social  media  sites  during  college  research?  

41%  

58%  

19%  

6%  

49%  

28%  

60%  

31%  

14%  

62%  

48%  

67%  

46%  

26%  20%  

71%   70%  67%  

56%  

48%  

21%  

YouTube   Instagram   Facebook   TwiFer   Snapchat   Pinterest  

2012   2013   2014   2015  

Increased  Growth  and  Fragmenta,on  

1  in  2  use  5+  plaiorms  

Year  over  year  comparison:  How  omen  do  you  use  the  following  social  media  sites  during  college  research?  

Combining  Social  with  Offline  #HokieSelfie  

     

Hokie  Selfie  Outcomes  

Nearly  200  posts  to  Twiier  Nearly  100  posts  to  Instagram  

•  Over  202K  social  media  impressions  across  TwiFer  and  Instagram  (3X  the  first  year)  

Retarge,ng  Reach  students  minutes  amer  they  have  visited  your  site  or    

expressed  interest  in  a  similar  school.  

Retargeted  and  Sponsored  AdverMsements  Students  are  more  likely  to  respond  posiMvely  than  negaMvely  to  retargeted  or    sponsored  adverMsements  placed  throughout  the  web  and  social  media  outlets.  

Q:    Have  you  ever  seen  sponsored  posts  or  ads  from  colleges  on  Facebook,  Instagram,  or  TwiFer?    [If  yes,]  how  did  seeing  those  ads  make  you  feel  about  the  college?  

Q:    Have  you  ever  visited  a  college’s  website  and  then  seen  ads  for  the  college  elsewhere  while  you  were  browsing  online?    [If  yes,]  how  did  seeing  those  ads  make  you  feel  about  the  college?  

36.7%  

36.2%  

39.6%  

41.4%  

23.7%  

22.5%  

0%   10%   20%   30%   40%   50%   60%   70%   80%   90%   100%  

Retargeted  Ads  

Sponsored  Ads  

PosiMve   No  Effect   NegaMve  

n=307  

n=384  

Retarge,ng  Strategies  

Strategically  engage  and  convert  interested  students  with  messaging  tailored  to  their  phase  of  their  search.  

Many  insMtuMons  leverage  .Edu  RetargeMng  to  drive  traffic  of  general  researchers  back  to  your  site  to  learn  more  (You  can  do  this  yourself!)  

Chegg,  Niche  and  Baidu  page  visitor  retargeMng  to  engage  un-­‐idenMfied  prospects  on  the  top  college  search  

Interest-­‐based  RetargeMng  to  engage  inquiries  &  students  considering  peers  

 

 

Most  insMtuMons  that  do  retargeMng  focus  on  their  site  visitors  

Retarget  students  who  are  acMvely  searching  peer  insMtuMons.  

v  

Another  example…  

Mobile-­‐First  Only  ever  owned  a  smartphone  &  use  devices  daily  in  class  

47%  Laptop  

37%  Smartphone  or  Tablet   13%  

Desktop  

Primary  Device  to  Research  Colleges  

#socadm16   Which  device  do  you  primarily  use  to  research  colleges?  

4  in  5  visit  college  websites  

1  in  5  download  naMve  apps  

Admissions  Ac,ons  Completed  on  Mobile  

Which  of  the  following  have  you  done  on  a  mobile  device  when  considering  which  colleges  to  apply  to  or  where  to  enroll?  

Students  are  always  in  moMon.  Your  targeMng  should  be  too…  

Recruit  students  through  locaMon-­‐based  mobile  targeMng  that  focuses  on  real-­‐Mme  acMvity  and  the  highest  engaged  areas.      

91%  of  consumers  have  their  phones  within  arms  reach  24  hours  a  day    

The  average  user  checks  their  phone  150  TIMES  /  DAY  

Sources: Study by app Locket, 2014. Under the Cover with College Students. Chegg, 2015.

93%  of  students  own  a  smartphone  

Dynamic  targe,ng  zeros  in  on  the    strongest  performing  loca,ons  

Standard  Geo-­‐fence  

Chegg’s  Geo-­‐fence  

Precise  Geo-­‐fence  

Custom  InteracMon  

Custom  Landing  Page  

.EDU  Site  

Dream Big. Live Limitless. Learn more!

Reach  students  on  their  favorite  apps  and  drive  to  your  mobile    EDU  site  or  a  custom  landing  page/interacMon  developed  by  Chegg  

82%  

37%   37%  

19%  15%  

12%  

6%  

Visited  college  website  

Scheduled  campus  visit  

Taken  virtual  campus  tour  

Downloaded  naMve  app  from  college  

Asked  quesMon  on  social  media  

Texted  with  college  rep  

Live  chat  with  college  rep  

Top  ac,ons  completed  by  students  on  mobile  

Which  of  the  following  have  you  done  on  a  mobile  device  when  considering  which  colleges  to  apply  to  or  where  to  enroll?  

 

12%  submiFed  an    applicaMon    

through  mobile  

#socadm16!

only  

85%  

35%  

5%  

College  Website   Common  App   Other  

Submimng  Apps  on  Their  Phone  

12%  submiFed  an  applicaMon  

 through  mobile  

Did  you  submit  a  college  applicaMon  on  a  mobile  device?  Which  methods  best  describe  how  you  submiFed  a  college  applicaMon  on  your  mobile  device?  

Google  AnalyMcs  evaluates  performance  via  Cookie  IDs  

In-­‐app  mobile  adverMsing  can  only  be  tracked  by  Device  IDs  NOT  Cookie  IDs  

The  biggest  challenge  to  measuring  mobile  adver,sing  

The  path  to  conversion  is  onen  fragmented  

The  path  to  conversion  is  onen  fragmented  

The  path  to  conversion  is  onen  fragmented  

The  path  to  conversion  is  onen  fragmented  

Track  conversions  from  the  ini,al  click…  

Track  conversions  from  the  ini,al  click…  

Track  conversions  from  the  ini,al  click…  

Track  conversions  from  the  ini,al  click…  

Track  conversions  from  the  ini,al  click…  

…track  conversions  from    other  devices  aner  the  first  view    

Thank  you  

•  Mildred Johnson, Virginia Tech, VA •  mildredj@vt.edu

•  Beth Wolfe, Marshall University, WV •  beth.wolfe@marshall.edu

•  Gil Rogers, Chegg, CA •  gil@chegg.com