Social Media Strategy - Social@Ogilvy Workshop at Web 3.0 Conference
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Transcript of Social Media Strategy - Social@Ogilvy Workshop at Web 3.0 Conference
Web 3.0 ConferenceSocial Media Strategy WorkshopRoger ChristieSenior Digital Strategist, Social@Ogilvy@RogerChristie
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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550+ Social Specialists(over 4,000 Digital Specialists)
35 Countries Worldwide
Awarded The 2011 Global SABRE for Outstanding Global Digital/Social Consultancy
Global Team
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Social@Ogilvy engages influencers and grassroots consumers to spread word of mouth about the brands and issues they care about.
We use an integrated approach to social media marketing to scale a new form of “earned media:” word of mouth - the most trusted source for purchase decision and opinion
We are part of a global network of social media marketing and communications experts. We deliver strategy, measureable programs, and enterprise change for clients who need a disciplined approach to applying social media to their business.
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Name 1 thingYou’d like to learn aboutcreating a social mediastrategy
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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AgendaTools
Great Cases
Building Blocks
Risk
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
Why should we care about social media?
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The way we communicate has changed…
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
The Tools:
A quick survey of the landscape
7 hours Time Spent on Facebook Each Week
SOURCE: Google Adplanner, May 2012.
11 million Number of Australians on Facebook
13 million Number of Australians That Visit Facebook Each Month
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
1.8 million2.5 million Number of Australians on Twitter
SOURCE: Nielsen Australia (March 2010), comScore
Aussies Visit Twitter Each Month
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
2.2 million
362,500 Aussies visit Google Plus Each Month
SOURCE: Social Media News
Number of Australians on Google Plus
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
8 hours503 million Number of YouTube videos
Australians watched in 2011
SOURCE: Nielsen Australia (March 2010), comScore, PRNewsWire
The amount of time the average Australian spent watching YouTube videos every month in 2011
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
2.2 million25.45 The average number of pages viewed
by an Australian user every month
SOURCE: Social Media News
Australians Use LinkedIn Each Month (up 200,000 from 2010)
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
1.2 million Unique Australian Visitors every month
18-34 Majority of Users are Female College graduates , Aged 18-32
SOURCE: Quantcast© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
350,00025,000 Number of global downloads on
launch date
SOURCE: Foursquare, June 2010.
Aussies on Instagram
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
560,000160,000 Unique Australian Visitors per month
SOURCE: Social Media News, May 2012.
Number of Australians on Pinterest
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
250,000Visit Facebook via Mobile Phone
SOURCE: Nielsen Australia (August 2010)
Accessed Web via Mobile Phone
50%© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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DISCUSSION POINT: Tools
1.What tools is your organisation using?
2.What is working?
3.What have you tried that has NOT worked (no judging!) and why?
What makes great social media?
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Almost every act an influencer can take online via social media results in some form of ‘word of mouth’
How can we spark ‘word of mouth’ around brands AND drive action?
Influence to Word of Mouth
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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7 Drivers of Word of Mouth
01. Do we have a good story?
02. Can people SHOW their involvement in a visible way?
03. Do we offer something new to talk about?
04. Do we let our supporters be creative?
05. Do we invite people to participate?
06. Do we offer them some value?
07. Do we remind people to spread the word?
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study: Share a Coke
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study: Curators of Sweden
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study: AMEX Small Business Saturday
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study:Nike+ Fuel Band
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study:Steal Banksy
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study:Intel Museum of Me
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study: The Most Popular Song
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Case Study: Ford Motor Company
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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WORK SESSION: What Makes Great Social – choose one example
1.Work in teams
2.Discussion points: – What was the STORY – was it a good one?– Were people able to SHOW their involvement?– What was NEW about the campaign?– Was there RISK involved – if so how?– What could they have done BETTER?
3.Report back
Building blocks of a strategy: Listening & Eminence
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Why listen?
1.Social media platforms facilitate real time dialogue between real people.
2.Smart businesses around the world are employing “active listening” as a way to keep their finger on the pulse of this conversation, and harness consumer insights.
3.Listening to social media discussions is the first step to any social media campaign – it can inform everything from communications strategies, to product development.
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Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
The ‘Hump Day’ Phenomenon – Coke
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Social listening can…
Provide marcom insight
Identify influencers and key stakeholders
Product and service insight
Rapid response
Assist with digital crisis management
Track campaign success
Identify new business opportunities
Optimise paid media / search
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Integrated Social Planning Framework
Listen Plan Activate Amplify Manage
Social &Search Insight
MeasurementBenchmarks
EngagementAdvertising
ContentSyndication
Digital MediaRelations
PerformanceMeasurement
Optimization
Social Experience
InfluencerManagement
CommunityManagement
ContentActivation
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Part of the Planning Process
Objectives
Client Checkpoint
Client Checkpoint
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Business Ambition
The client’s business ambition is the reason we have the brief. It’s the overarching business challenge that the desired campaign will fulfill.
In Fusion, this is the center of the Business Ambition Star
Communication Goals
The communication goal is the measurable assignment given to social media or communications.
This is the key objective against which our program must deliver.
Listen
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Primary Research
Primary research is conducted through a Listening Post or manual research.
It provides an unfiltered look at raw conversation happening in social media.
Secondary Research
Secondary research is analyzed data organized into a report by a renowned third party like Forrester or eMarketer.
When examined specifically for an audience or trend it provides an actionable insight based on social behavior and cultural trends.
Plan
Insights
Insights combine our research with our social media experience and our understanding of the client to produce a new or previously unknown idea.
An insight is NOT a research finding! A research finding is “what it is” and an insight is “what it means” to our client and the brief. You can’t Google an insight, or find it in Radian6.
Our insights can feed into a Fusion Communications Blue Print
Strategy
A strategy is not WHAT you’re going to do—it’s HOW you’re going to do it. A well developed strategy is a filter for all tactical ideas.
Strategies are borne from research and insights—the dots should connect.
A social strategy should explicitly leverage influencers, social grassroots communities and/or content.
Client Checkpoint
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Social Experience
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Tactics
The Social Experience is your big, creative, tactical idea.
Synthesize your objectives, research, insights and strategy into a DO Brief before your brainstorm to kick off creativity
The Social Experience must deliver explicitly against the Communication Goal.
Amplify
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Integration
Social media programs are most successful when they are integrated with other campaign initiatives like advertising, digital and PR.
Scale
Social programs don’t “go viral” –they need an amplification plan to add scale. For example, Facebook media buys, events or CRM tie ins.
Manage
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Measurement
Conversation Impact is 360 DI’s measurement approach.
A measurement plan is mandatory for every program and should be done in collaboration with clients, tying back to the Business ambition and Communication Goals
Optimization
Determining a regular reporting cycle with the client helps to demonstrate efficacy of our work and create an opportunity to present strategic improvements to the campaign.
Client Checkpoint
Client Checkpoint
Client Checkpoint
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Step 1: Listening Brief
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Step 2: Determine Conversation Criteria
Concept Conversation Criteria
Nestlé Infant Nutrition Nestlé +infant oatmealNestlé babyGerber + yogurtGerber + formulaGerber + newbornNestlé infantNestlé + infant nutritionGerber + oatmealGerber + 1st foodsGerber goodstartNestlé goodstartNestlé + baby foodNestlé formulaGerber + cereals
Gerber + cerealGerber + graduatesNestlé + infant cerealNestlé newbornGerber Good StartGerber + infantNestlé + Good StartGerber + baby foodGerber + 2nd foodsGerber + babyNestlé + baby formulaGerber + jarred foodGerber + jarsNestlé + infant formulaNOT weekly adNOT weekly ads
Similac SimilacNOT weekly ad
Enfamil EnfamilNOT weekly ad
Earth’s Best Earth’s Best + cerealsEarth’s Best + jarred foodsEarth’s Best + 1st foodsEarth’s Best + teethingEarth’s Best + baby foodEarth’s Best + oatmealEarth’s Best + formulaEarth’s Best + 2nd foodsEarth’s Best + 3rd foodsEarth’s Best + jarsEarths Best + cerealsEarths Best + jarred foodsEarths Best + 1st foods
Earths Best + teethingEarths Best + baby foodEarths Best + oatmealEarths Best + formulaEarths Best + 2nd foodsEarths Best + 3rd foodsEarths Best + jarsNOT sesame streetNOT mommy barsNOT frozenNOT weekly adNOT best tots
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Step 3: Choose Technology
Listening “Powered By”…•Radian6: This is our fastest , keyword-driven platform that collects social Web mentions across multiple global markets. Ideal for benchmarking measurement, informing strategy and rapid response to consumer generated media
•Crimson Hexagon: Our CH-based platform is great for following and reporting sentiment and opinion. It is one of the few platforms on the market that can provide superior automated opinion reporting. Ideal for benchmarking measurement and informing strategy
•Visible Technologies: A more comprehensive solution to enterprise-level cgmmonitoring and response, our VT-based solution is great for operationalizing large organizations to engage with bloggers on a daily basis. Ideal for informing strategy and rapid response to consumer generated media at a large scale
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Example – Radian6
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Free alternativesBLOG & MICROBLOGGING SEARCH ENGINESTool URL TECHNORATI Search http://s.technorati.com TECHNORATI Advanced http://www.technorati.com/search?advanced GOOGLE BLOGS http://blogsearch.google.com
SOCIAL MENTION http://www.socialmention.com/
WHOSTALKIN http://www.whostalkin.comTWEET CLOUD http://tweetscan.com/ TWITTER GRADER http://twitter.grader.com/TWEETERHOLIC http://twitterholic.com/TRENDPEDIA http://www.trendpedia.com/ BLOG PULSE http://www.blogpulse.com ICEROCKET http://www.icerocket.com/index BLOGSCOPE http://www.blogscope.net BUZZ CHARTING Tool URL BLOGPULSE TRENDS http://blogpulse.com/trend OMGILI CHARTS http://buzz.omgili.com/graphs.html SIDELINE http://sideline.yahoo.com/MULTIMEDIA SEARCH Tool URL YOUTUBE http://www.youtube.com METACAFE http://www.metacafe.com FLICKR http://flickr.com/search/advanced VIRAL VIDEO CHART http://www.viralvideochart.com TRUVEO http://www.truveo.com BLINKX http://www.blinkx.com PICSEARCH http://www.picsearch.com VTAP http://www.vtap.com
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Free alternatives
FORUMS & MESSAGE BOARDS Tool URL BOARD READER http://www.boardreader.com BOARD TRACKER http://www.boardtracker.com OMGILI http://www.omgili.com GOOGLE GROUPS http://groups.google.com YAHOO! GROUPS http://groups.yahoo.com INBOUND LINKS Tool URL TECHNORATI http://www.technorati.com GOOGLE ADVANCED http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en KARTOO http://www.kartoo.com/flash04.php3 SOCIAL METER http://www.socialmeter.com WEB SITE TRAFFIC Tool URL COMPETE http://www.compete.com QUANTCAST http://www.quantcast.com ALEXA http://www.alexa.com BLOGFLUX PAGE RANK http://pr.blogflux.com/index2.php SEARCH DATA Tool URL GOOGLE TRENDS http://trends.google.com WORDTRACKER http://freekeywords.wordtracker.com YAHOO KEYWORD TOOL http://inventory.overture.com FACEBOOK LEXICON http://www.facebook.com/lexicon/ GOOGLE KEYWD TOOL https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal
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• Research– Online– Across the business– With your agency/ies
• Test• Monitor• Refine
• Ensure you determine the outcomes you want to achieve through listening
How to cut through the noise
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WORK SESSION: How to identify insights
1.Look at the following examples
2.When reviewing, determine whether these statements are insights which will help drive future strategy and action
3.Answer ‘Yes’ or ‘No’
4.Discuss results
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Insight Quiz
There is little online conversation about specialized General Aviation services such as Medivac rescue, and aerial fire fighting when compared with private and corporate jet travel. There exists an opportunity to spotlight these vital parts of communities and the industry as working for the “greater good.”
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Insight Quiz
SAP software is seen as a leader in conversations surrounding business software and human capital, as bloggers often talk about the brand in a positive light.
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Insight Quiz
While there is a high degree of interest in finding credible information and support online among caregivers, there is little awareness of Medicare within message boards – the #1 area online for discussion about caregiving.
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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What is eminence?
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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• Building a profile for both you and your business online• Importance of search in today’s consumer journey• ‘Third-party’ endorsement – credibility
• If you’re not online, your customers and competitors are = missed opportunity
• Be part of the conversation
Digital eminence – how people source information
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Have you ever googled yourself?
• Customers…• Referrers…• Journalists…• Partners…• Detractors…
• Search is the new homepage
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1. Conduct listening activities to determine opportunities
2. Plan initial steps into social media:1. Platforms (Twitter, LinkedIn, blogging)2. Individuals (senior executives, ‘SMEs’)3. Support / Management
3. Look for opportunities to integrate with existing comms activities1. PR2. Events3. Stakeholder engagement4. Advertising campaigns
4. Educate and build profile
How eminence works
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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1. Which parts of your business are most suited for social media?
2. Where are the opportunities?1. Gaps in market2. Competitor activity
3. Who in your organisation would be suitable for eminence training?
4. What resources do you have available to support the program?
5. How will eminence tie in with other marketing activities?
Five key questions
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
Risk management
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Preparing for a crisis
“Some of the shareholders had picked up from social media that it was being reported that a Qantas aircraft had crashed in Indonesia.” – Alan Joyce, CEO
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Sharing
CRISISHITS
Mainstream
0 Hour
Hour 6
Hour 12Hour 18
Blogs
Hour 24
Search
EditorialMicromedia
Crises move fast online
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• Businesses are concerned with risk implications of being active online
• Important to do due diligence:– Regular training and education for staff– Guidelines and parameters for use– Issues response plan and responsibilities– Ongoing listening to track potential
issues
• Having your head in the sand won’t avoid a crisis – ask five key questions
Risk mitigation –prevention vs cure
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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Do you have a digital crisis plan?
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Are you training your staff?
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What happens when you google the C-suite?
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Are you listening?
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Do you have a social media policy?
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Example – LG recall
26,000 Fridges & DVDsRecalled
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Example – LG recall
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Social Media Policy –SENSIS
© Roger Christie | Senior Strategist, Social@Ogilvy | @RogerChristie
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WORK SESSION: Developing a social media policy
1.Consider the SENSIS example and previous materials
2.List five key things you would include in your social media policy and detail why
3.Discuss results with the group
Roger ChristieSenior Digital Strategist – [email protected]@ogilvy.com.au@rogerchristie+61 2 8437 5337
Thank You