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© 2013 by PRecious Communications 1
DETERMINING THE RETURN ON INVESTMENT OF DIGITAL
MEDIA RELATIONS STRATEGIES
Lars Voedisch Principal Consultant
[email protected] @larsv
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Social media requires your
attention 24/7. The media landscape is
fast changing and eroding.
Brand perceptions are shifting as you read.
Customers are demanding a more human approach to
communication.
We provide : Communications Strategy | Traditional & Social Media Relations Digital Engagement | Crisis Preparedness & Management Internal Communications | Media Training Analysis, Measurement, Research
Where are you?
Your Reputation is PRecious
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 3
• Setting clear goals on what to measure & aligning
measurement to those objectives
• Identifying the key tools & metrics in measurement of
traditional & new media
• Taking a holistic, integrated approach to traditional & new
media measurement
• Social media ROI: Quantifying your digital PR efforts
• Leveraging results to improve decision making for your
media relations strategy
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 4
Media Measurement – A Monkey Business?
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 5
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Why measure (social) media coverage?
Quick question:
Why do you
want to measure ?
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Why measure media coverage? Reason 1: Demonstrate value of PR (e.g. Outputs)
– What key initiatives did you drive? Results?
Reason 2: Plan & evaluate communications activities
across channels and markets (e.g. Outtakes)
– How do you connect to publications & journalists, campaigns; what’s your brand perception?
Reason 3: Strategic Communications (e.g. Outcomes)
– How do your results relate to the budget allocation? Do you measure KPIs linking PR to business results? What is the value PR
adds your organization?
Reason 4: Discovering opportunities and threats
(Radar)
– What’s happening in the industry, with my clients; is there a crisis, are there issues…?
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Why measure media coverage? Reason 1: Demonstrate value of PR (e.g. Outputs)
– What key initiatives did you drive? Results?
Reason 2: Plan & evaluate communications activities
across channels and markets (e.g. Outtakes)
– How do you connect to publications & journalists, campaigns; what’s your brand perception?
Reason 3: Strategic Communications (e.g. Outcomes)
– How do your results relate to the budget allocation? Do you measure KPIs linking PR to business results? What is the value PR
adds your organization?
Reason 4: Discovering opportunities and threats
(Radar)
– What’s happening in the industry, with my clients; is there a crisis, are there issues…?
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…and hardly anybody admits that many times it’s actually just about:
Looking good
or
Making somebody look good!
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
• Managing what you measure, identifying the right objectives & setting smart goals
Aligning measurement with business objectives
Too many communicators
work very hard on tactics…
…that DON’T support corporate goals!
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
Source: Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals, David Meerman Scott, A Dow Jones/Factiva Whitepaper
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Make business GOALS your communications goals, then develop STRATEGIES:
Source: Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals, David Meerman Scott, A Dow Jones/Factiva Whitepaper
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Conduct a gap analysis to understand your benchmarks and to decide what are your priorities
• Choose metrics to measure the results
Source: Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals, David Meerman Scott, A Dow Jones/Factiva Whitepaper
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• You can’t manage what you don’t measure
• What impact do your programs have – what are the results?
Source: Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals, David Meerman Scott, A Dow Jones/Factiva Whitepaper
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Example: Bicycle Manufacturer
• The challenge is to measure your success in a meaningful way!
Source: Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals, David Meerman Scott, A Dow Jones/Factiva Whitepaper
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Example: Bicycle Manufacturer
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Example: Bicycle Manufacturer
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Example: Bicycle Manufacturer
17
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
• Example: Bicycle Manufacturer
18
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Align Corporate Communications to Achieve Business Goals
The challenge is to measure your success in
a meaningful way!
19
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 20 20
Simple start: Smart Goal Setting for your (Social) Media Strategy
• Goals drive the type of measurements you are going to use
• What’s your ultimate objective:
1. Awareness
2. Image / Reputation
3. Sales
4. Cost savings
5. Something else?
Source: 25 Must Read Social Media Marketing Tips
20
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Turn Output into Positive Outcomes
• Outputs
– what is generated as a result of a PR program or campaign
• Outtakes
– what audiences have understood and/or heeded and/or responded to
• Outcomes
– quantifiable changes in awareness, knowledge, attitude, opinion and behavior levels
Source: Using Public Relations Research to Drive Business Results, Institute for Public Relations
21
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Too dry,
too theoretical,
too complicated?
22
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Example – FIFA Worldcup
Won 6 games
Won 5 games
8 goals scored
16 goals scored
7 matches played
7 matches played
OUTCOME
METRIC has to answer
“So what?”
OUTTAKE
METRIC
OUTPUT
METRIC
ACTION GOAL
2010 World Champion Win matches Score goals Play in the final round in South
Africa
Become the best country
WORLD CHAMPION
3rd Place
How to translate this to PR? 23
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Typical Output, Outtake and Outcome Metrics
Source: Using Public Relations Research to Drive Business Results, Institute for Public Relations
GOAL ACTION (INPUT)
OUTPUT
METRIC
(VOLUME)
OUTTAKE
METRIC
(CHANGE / CONTEXT)
OUTCOME
METRIC has to answer
“So what?”
Sales Leads
Place product reviews
Initiate speakers program
Proactive blogger outreach
# meetings
# of speaking engagements
# of blog mentions
# of reviews
# of media contacts made
# of news releases sent
# of Facebook fans
AVE
% awareness of your brand
% considering your brand
% preferring your brand
Online engagement (e.g. likes or comments / Facebook post)
# of requests for information
24
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Example DHL:
Built our own KPI framework,
suiting our requirements,
capabilities and resources
25
Case Study: Logistics
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Example DHL:
Built our own KPI framework,
suiting our requirements,
capabilities and resources
26
Case Study: Logistics
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
• Business Goal: – Sell more Palm Centro phones
• Communications Objectives: – Introduce lifestyle & non-tech media influencers – Attract fashion phone upgraders – Encourage Palm handheld users to change to a smartphone
• Measurement Metrics: – Outputs:
• Number of articles • Audience reach
– Outtakes:
• How favourable is the device viewed by the media • Is the coverage on message
– Outcomes: Number of phones sold • Result:
– Close to 80 articles; most positive (rest neutral); nearly all on message
Palm Centro: Launch of a mobile phone
Case Study: Electronics
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
• Business Goal: – Sell more Palm Centro phones
• Communications Objectives: – Introduce lifestyle & non-tech media influencers – Attract fashion phone upgraders – Encourage Palm handheld users to change to a smartphone
• Measurement Metrics: – Outputs:
• Number of articles • Audience reach
– Outtakes:
• How favourable is the device viewed by the media • Is the coverage on message
– Outcomes: Number of phones sold • Result:
– Close to 80 articles; most positive (rest neutral); nearly all on message
Palm Centro: Launch of a mobile phone
Case Study: Electronics
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
• Business Goal: – Sell more Palm Centro phones
• Communications Objectives: – Introduce lifestyle & non-tech media influencers – Attract fashion phone upgraders – Encourage Palm handheld users to change to a smartphone
• Measurement Metrics: – Outputs:
• Number of articles • Audience reach
– Outtakes:
• How favourable is the device viewed by the media • Is the coverage on message
– Outcomes: Number of phones sold • Result:
– Close to 80 articles; most positive (rest neutral); nearly all on message
Palm Centro: Launch of a mobile phone
Key Message A Key Message B Key Message C
It’s time for a
smart decision
Easy-to-use – not
just ‘another’
computer
Increasing
personal
productivity on
the go
Choosing the Centro is the ultimate smart decision for fashion phone upgraders who want both style & smart phone functionalities
Through it’s intuitive user interface and the combination of touch screen and keyboard, the Centro is the ideal partner for young, energetic and sociable users who want a smart phone to organize their lives and relationships on the go
Messaging, email, built-in capabilities to view & edit documents and access to over 20,000 applications, makes the Centro THE customizable mobile companion for dynamic junior- to mid-level professionals to help them managing their busy work and social live
Tone Analysis
No. ofPositives
No. ofNeutrals
No. ofNegatives
On-Message Analysis
23
3
No. On Message
No. Not On Message
Case Study: Electronics
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Case Study: Politics / Oil & Gas
Influencer Network Analysis
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
31
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON ATTENTION
32
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON ENGAGEMENT
33
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON PARTICIPATION
34
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON TRUST
35
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON INVOLVEMENT
36
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
ROI is a business metric, not a media metric
ROI = COST OF INVESTMENT
(GAIN FROM INVESTMENT - COST OF INVESTMENT)
Can you connect your PR investments
($$$ ) with the financial impact, e.g. sales
or savings ($$$)?
37
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Real ROI requires you to connect investments, activities and financial impact!
Source: The Brandbuilder – Basics of Social Media ROI
Investments
leading
to activities
$$$
Financial
Impact
$$$
38
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Myth: Are you sure you mean ROI?
. . .
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
(OUTTAKES) (ACTIVITIES)
39
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Typical Output, Outtake and Outcome Metrics for Communications
Source: Using Public Relations Research to Drive Business Results, Institute for Public Relations
GOAL ACTION (INPUT)
OUTPUT
METRIC
OUTTAKE
METRIC
OUTCOME
METRIC has to answer
“So what?”
Sales Leads
Place product
reviews
Initiate speakers program
Proactive blogger outreach
# meetings
# of speaking engagements
# of blog mentions
# of reviews
# of media contacts made
# of news releases sent
% awareness of your brand
% considering your brand
% preferring your brand
# of requests for information
If not ROI, what do I do?
Build your own KPI framework,
suiting your requirements,
capabilities and resources
40
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Social Media
– where
to start?
2 things might help:
1)The inequality of the web
2)The concept of target
media
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
90-9-1 Principle: The Inequality of the Web
Source: Jakob Nielsen - Participation Inequality: Encouraging More Users to Contribute
42
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Who Are You Listening to – Are You Catching the Long Tail?
• How many relevant social media sites are there?
• How many should or simply can you monitor or even measure?
Source: http://www.longtail.com – Chris Anderson
43
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Social Media to be leveraged across a company: Different functions, uses and values… leading to different objectives = different measurements
Source: Socialize your organization – Richard Binhammer / Dell 44
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 45
Case Study: Sports Drink
Look at what you compare: You may need to normalize results!
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 46
Look at what you compare: You may need to normalize results!
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 47
Learn about channels and topics = learning about relevance and success
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 48
Break it down to real topics; apply emotional context
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Source: Dow Jones E-book: “Talk to me – 10 tips for translating the PR results into the language of business“.
• 60% of companies (PR Week) are
measuring PR/ Communications at the
request of senior management. – Better
start before management asks for it
• Use multiple metrics – Show the whole
picture through Communications KPIs
• Connect the dots between clip counts –
trends in coverage and favourability
Translating PR results into the language of business
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Source: Dow Jones E-book: “Talk to me – 10 tips for translating the PR results into the language of business“.
• Set your sights on the competition – show
the context
• Top executives only need a high-level
summary of results
“…From an executive’s viewpoint, it can
be interpreted as the difference between
the PR team being busy and the PR team
being indispensable.
Indispensable? Use KPIs to show your contribution!
50
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Media Measurement: Where to Start Three Keys to Success
• Determine what success looks like
• Use the right tools with the correct content
• Have a plan to turn output into positive outcomes
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 52
Key learnings?
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Lars Voedisch Communications Strategist [email protected]
@larsv
53
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
About PRecious Communications
International Communications Expertise with a Passion for Technology
• PRecious Communications is a young and energetic, yet strategic communications and public relations consultancy serving B2C and B2B companies
• Our focus is on corporate communications, crisis management, public relations and social media.
• It combines a clear business-oriented approach with a focus on measurable results that tie directly into its clients’ overall communications objectives.
• The firm is run out of Singapore and serves clients throughout Asia Pacific.
• PRecious was officially started in early 2012 by Lars Voedisch, an experienced global communications and business professional with 15 years expertise in growing, managing and defending leading global brands’ reputation across industry sectors.
Background & Expertise
• Combined work experience: AIESEC, AT&T, Australian Crime Commission, CA Technologies, Chugai, Citi, Coca Cola, DBS, DHL, Dow Jones, EDS, Fidelity, FireEye, Government of Singapore Investment Corporation (GIC), Honda, HP, Huawei, ING, InMobi, JLL, Lend Lease, Lenovo, LG, Macquarie Bank, MEC, Motorola, Naturalis, OpenNet, Palm, Panasonic, Porsche, Procter & Gamble, Sabic, Standard Chartered Bank, Tata Communications, Telstra, TNS, Yahoo!, Yamaha, Venetian Macao, VMware, Zardoze
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
• Independent, boutique communications consultancy
• Based out of Singapore, at home in Asia and Europe
• Globally connected via affiliation with
About Us…
+65 - 9170 2470 larsvoed 3 Church Street #16-06 Samsung Hub Singapore 049483
[email protected] Facebook.com/PReciousComms Twitter.com/PReciousComms
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© 2013 by PRecious Communications
PRecious Partners
56
PRecious Communications and our consultants have worked with
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
Our Analysis Partners: Commetric
Global Unique True
insights
Award winning solutions
> Multi-lingual team
> Central research hub with local teams
> 20 languages on staff
> Includes Chinese and Arabic
> Patent for analysing and mapping unstructured data (incl Social)
> Propriety NLP engine supported by large technology team
> Qualitative and Quantitative analysis
> Combination of human intelligence with speed and processing power of machines is crucial
> Gold for product innovation at Digital Impact Awards
> 2012 AMEC award with Verizon
> Strategic partners include WPP/H+KS and IBM
© 2013 by PRecious Communications
London HQ, with a Command Center in Sofia, Bulgaria
Management team from Dow Jones, Metrica, Cision and
others
Analyst-driven, technology enabled methodologies
Services:
Influencer Network Analysis (INA)
Media monitoring and alerting
Media analysis, measurement and competitive KPI
benchmarking
24/7 social media command center
Advanced data mining/analysis
Commetric overview
© 2013 by PRecious Communications 59
DETERMINING THE RETURN ON INVESTMENT OF DIGITAL
MEDIA RELATIONS STRATEGIES
Lars Voedisch Principal Consultant
[email protected] @larsv