Pagina 1Pagina 1
Digital Marketing – Social Media Marketing (Part 1)
A.A. 2017
Digital MarketingDott. Luigi Greco
Social Media Marketing
3
Pagina 3
What is a Social Network Site?
It is a website that allows subscribers to interact, typically by requesting that others add them to their visible list of contacts, by forming or joining sub-groups based around shared interests, or publishing contents so that a specified group of subscribers can access it
Source: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/it/dizionario/inglese/social-networking-site
What is Social Media Marketing?
Formal definition. A form of Internet marketing utilizing social networking sites as marketing tools, so gaining traffic, brand exposure, and interaction with customers through social media
Informal definition. Flirting with your biggest fan!
4
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
Different types of media
5
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
Forms of Social Media
6
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
How to choose your Social Media?
▪ Where does your audience hang out?▪ What tone and style of conversation should you use?▪ Who will speak on behalf of your organization?▪ What is the key demographic for your product and how can
you reach it?▪ How will you respond to negative feedback or comments?
7
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
How to build your social media account? 1/3
Optimize your account for five seconds. Your profile should give the impression that you are likable, trustworthy, and competent
Pay attention to your avatar, cover, biographical text, links
8
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to build your social media account? 2/3
Use the tagline of your profile to craft your mantra(2 or 3 words that explain why your organization exists)
Nike: Authentic athletic performanceFedEx: Peace of mindGoogle: Democratizing informationCanva: Democratizing design
9
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to build your social media account? 3/3
Get a vanity URL. It is easier to remember
10
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
https://plus.google.com/Gucci/posts
https://plus.google.com/+112389579304/posts
Feeding the Content Monster
▪ Content creation involves writing long posts, taking pictures, or making video. It’s difficult to create more than two pieces of content per week on a sustained basis
▪ Content curation involves finding other people’s good stuff, summarizing it, and sharing it. It’s a win-win-win
11
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Aggregation Services to Content curation
Many services provide good content. These could be good sources
12
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Some of these services are:▪ Feedly. It’s an RSS-feed aggregator that collects
information from blogs and websites and presents it in a magazine format
▪ Google Scholar. It’s a tool to find serious academic treatment of topic
▪ Reddit. People vote for stories, and the site display the most popular ones on its homepage
▪ TED. It produces some of the most intellectually stimulating videos in the world
Share what’s already popular
Don’t worry about sharing something that “everyone” has already seen
Some sources to find popular content:▪ What’s hot. It tracks the most popular posts on Google+▪ Trending topics on Facebook▪ Popular pins on Pinterest
13
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Seize the (Holi)Day
Timing your posts to coincide with holidays and popular events is an easy way to curate great material
14
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Post of Burger King for Halloween 2017. It resembles Ronald McDonald ― McDonald’s mascot and Burger King’s arch-rival – and refers to recent release of Stephen King’s horror movie “It”
Using UGC
Share UGC (User-Generated Content)
You get social proof when someone takes note of your product or service, and consumer/fan receives more views and some warm and fuzzy attention that makes him or her like you even more
15
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Using UGC
16
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Content Planning
▪ Plan it out. Scheduling is very important. Create a formal schedule and stick to it as closely as you can
▪ Integrate. Your social media plan does not stand apart from your overall marketing campaign
▪ Manage. Use tools to schedule social media posts and updates
▪ Adapt. In unforeseen circumstances, you need to be prepared to take ownership of the problem, assess your situation, and come up with a way to rectify the missed opportunity
17
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
Content Scheduling
18
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
How to create the perfect post? 1/11
Be valuable!
Good stuff comes in 4 forms: information, analysis, assistance, entertainment
19
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 2/11
Be interesting!
Many organizations mistakenly assume that their followers want to read about only a narrow brand of subjects. To do so would be boring. You should think more broadly and take more chances
20
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 3/11
Be bold!
Don’t hesitate to express your feelings and agenda
21
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 4/11
Be brief!
People make snap judgments and move right along if you don’t capture their interest quickly
22
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 5/11
Be thankful!
When you find content because of someone else’s post compose and share a post with a link to the source and then add an “hat tip” to the person who brought it to your attention
23
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 6/11
Be visual!
On average , total view increased by 94% if a published article contained a relevant photograph or infographic when compared to articles without an image in the same category (Skyword)
24
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 7/11
Be sly!
Use post title like “How to…”, “Top Ten…”. These title say to costumer that post is going to be useful and practical
25
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 8/11
Be found!
Use hashtag to tell people the post is relevant to a shared topic
26
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 9/11
Be distributed!
Use tool to schedule and distribute posts (i.e. Hootsuite, TweetDeck)
27
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 10/11
Be promotional!
Paying to promote posts can work
28
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to create the perfect post? 11/11
Be reactive!
When you replay directly to users, you build audience trust
29
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
The importance of influencers
When you identify key influencers and listen to them, they can help you and you can give them the product they want
▪ Engage with Happy Customers▪ Engage with Unhappy Customers▪ Find and engage with New Customers
31
Source: The art of Digital Marketing, Ian Dodson
What you have to avoid on Social Media 1/5
Don’t be an orifice!
Edification and sarcasm are great. Belligerence, denigration and complaining are lame
32
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
What you have to avoid on Social Media 2/5
Don’t buy followers, likes, or +1s
Because followers, likes, or +1s are not “real” social media fails to deliver meaningful results
33
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
What you have to avoid on Social Media 3/5
Don’t ask people to follow you
If you want more followers , earn them with the quality of your post
34
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
What you have to avoid on Social Media 4/5
Don’t be a pimp
You’ll look clueless, if more than one of twenty your posts are promotional
35
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
What you have to avoid on Social Media 5/5
Don’t call yourself a guru or an expert
If you’re a guru or an expert, people will know it. If you aren’t one, no one is going to believe you
36
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 1/7
Pick a short, evergreen hashtag
The goal is to choose a hashtag that’s trending and constantly in people’s faces
37
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 2/7
Integrate the hashtag into everything
Use the hashtag to promote the event on your website, in advertising, in e-mail signature etc…
38
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 3/7
Ask everyone to use it
It’s not enough to tell people the hashtag; you also need to ask them to use it
39
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 4/7
Provide real-time updates
If you’re not live streaming video, your social media person have to provide blow-by-blow updates
40
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 5/7
Display the Twitter Stream
Display tweets containing your hashtag encourages more interaction and more use of your hashtag
41
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 6/7
Provide wireless access
You have to provide wireless access to make your hashtag viral
42
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
How to socialize an event 7/7
Take and share candid pictures
Hire a professional photographer to take candid pictures at your event
43
Source: The art of Social Media, Guy Kawasaki & Peg Fitzpatrick
Top Related