5. 5 Steps towards being a Social Business
ra llel Social media with partners
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ped
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dev Social media with employees
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Social media with clients
Social Media Team
Social Media Strategy
6. What is social media?
Online applications, platforms and media which
aim to facilitate interaction, collaboration and
the sharing of content.
(Universal McCann’s Social Media Research Wave 3, 2008)
7. What is social media?
Online applications, platforms and media which
aim to facilitate interaction, collaboration and
the sharing of content.
(Universal McCann’s Social Media Research Wave 3, 2008)
8. No Doubt
Social media has change the way we do things.
New contact books
New encyclopedias
New photo albums
New diaries
9. New Potential
Now it’s changing the way we do business.
New marketing
New communication New intranets New workflows
channels
14. Customers are becoming more social
There are now 3 types of customers:
• traditional
• online
• social
“[Social customers] require a different level of engagement.
They’re connected. They’re influential.”
Brian Solis, Altimeter Group
15. Why be a Social Business?
Engage with social customers and
build a business to support them.
Improved collaboration between
employees, partners and
customers.
16. C M O ost of issed pportunities
Ask not what is the the ROI of social media
Ask what is the cost of not doing it
20. Start guiding conversations
Influencing and guiding social media
“conversations” is now a necessity and
should be part of the overall customer
relations / marketing strategy.
29. Media campaigns
Engagement & Support
Quality product / service
30. Media campaigns
Engagement & Support
Quality product / service
31. “It’s not a campaign – it’s the
start of a relationship”
Jeremiah Owyang, Altimeter Group
Media campaigns Social conversations
Engagement & Support
Quality product / service
32. useful, entertaining, relevant
Digital marketing
Media campaigns Social conversations
Engagement & Support
Quality product / service
33. Customer evangelists
Digital marketing
Media campaigns Social conversations
Engagement & Support
Quality product / service
34. Social Media “Marketing” Strategy:
• What are objectives
• Target groups/audiences
• What does the audience expect
• What do we want the audience to do
• What do we do to achieve these goals
• Continuity with brand identity (tone of voice, etc.)
• How do we know we have succeeded
• How can we keep the activity going
• How do we respond to a crisis situation
35. Customer support is marketing
Happy customers tell a few friends.
Unhappy customers tell many more.
36. Avoiding Dell Hell
Negative discussions can quickly escalate
out of control.
Being responsive to criticism can help
rebuild and often reinforce relationships.
Dell now has reputation as being one
of the most switched on users of social
media. They have earned over $3
million in revenue directly through
Twitter since 2007 (Dell, 2009)
37. Provide more social support
Benefits:
• Fast
• Simple
• Convenient
• Collaborative
• Customer friendly
38. Reach out through social platforms
Customer support can be provided through
existing social media services.
Go to where your customers already are.
39. Advanced customer support
Provide customers with services
that are useful, entertaining and
relevant.
Terveystalo produced an
appointment app using
marketing funds
42. Purple Cows
To get noticed in today’s market you need to:
• Be a “purple cow”*, i.e. be remarkable and stand out from the crowd.
• Find interesting, authentic stories behind your team, brand, product or
company.
• Provide marketing content that is: entertaining, useful and relevant
* http://www.fastcompany.com/magazine/67/purplecow.html
43. Tell your story
• What do you stand for
• Who you are
• What your goals are
• What is happening
• Your values
44. Start blogging
Start conversations and promote
internal and external knowledge
sharing.
A focused topical blog can be
used to claim your space as
an expert in the field.
50. Champion Users
• From across the organization
• Setting the right usage rules for
collaboration tools is crucial
• New users learn the rules through
observing how the community is already
using the space.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/center_for_jewish_history/4352152712/sizes/o/
51. Social Media Guidelines
Educate users on basic
participation guidelines:
• representing self
• seeking permissions
• avoiding offence
• giving credit
• asking questions
• use a smiley when you mean it
lamunecadelasonrrisaalegre.blogspot.com
53. The importance of Generation Y
• Actively engaged Generation-Y employees as
key “transformers” (connectors)
• Gen Y have been sharing and collaborating
online most of their lives
54. Starting small
Social media skills are new to many employees and
therefore it is important to start with easy but
beneficial tools and collaboration workshops.
55. OSKE Collaboration Workshops*
Preparation 1st Month 2nd Month 3rd Month 4th Month
Client Q&A / Online
survey
Yammer & Google
Sites Setup
6 x Community
Manager / Admin
Workshops
“The social media policies introduced by Zipipop 6x User workshops
have already improved our communication and
collaboration processes. Although many of the
participants had no previous experience using
social media, Zipipop’s training has enabled them
User review workshop
to fully engage with the new technologies.”
Riikka Pellikka (OSKE, Head of Communications)
* Workshop order and months grouped and adjusted to aid understanding
56. Zipipop trains organizations to better
manage this space Partners /
stakeholders
RULES
GUIDANCE
Business / SUPPORT
organization
Customers
57. What is a Community Manager?
A Community Manager guides
communities towards smooth
and effective collaboration.
http://www.fillmoregazette.com/arts-entertainment/ventura-college-symphony-orchestra-%E2%80%9Cwinner%E2%80%99s-circle%E2%80%9D-concert-october-25
58. Linking the communities together
Community Managers are being
recruited to manage the interactions
between organizations, partners and
customers.
60. Falling out of touch
"When a 12-year-old can gather information
faster, process it more efficiently, reference
more diverse professionals, and get volunteer
guidance from better sources than you can at
work, how can you pretend to be competitive?"
Thomas Friedman, The DIY Economy, New York
Times, December 2009
http://www.flickr.com/photos/sachac/222673565/sizes/m/in/photostream/
61. What really motivates workers?
Harvard Business Review asked 600 managers
to rank what motivates employees:
• recognition
• incentives
• interpersonal support
• support for making progress
• clear goals
62. Which one did the managers
vote least important?
support for making progress
63. Which one did 12,000 employee diary
entries highlight as the most important?
support for making progress
65. Benefits:
• Find out about each other.
Gartner, October 2009
66. Benefits:
• Find out about each other.
• Form teams, communities or informal groups.
Gartner, October 2009
67. Benefits:
• Find out about each other.
• Form teams, communities or informal groups.
• Work together on the same work objects.
Gartner, October 2009
68. Benefits:
• Find out about each other.
• Form teams, communities or informal groups.
• Work together on the same work objects.
• Discuss and comment on their work.
Gartner, October 2009
69. Benefits:
• Find out about each other.
• Form teams, communities or informal groups.
• Work together on the same work objects.
• Discuss and comment on their work.
• Identify relevant work.
Gartner, October 2009
70. Benefits:
• Find out about each other.
• Form teams, communities or informal groups.
• Work together on the same work objects.
• Discuss and comment on their work.
• Identify relevant work.
• Discover other people with common interests.
Gartner, October 2009
72. Benefits:
• Learn from others' expertise.
• Facilitating social interaction by helping people to establish and
strengthen personal relationships, develop trust and, in the end,
reduce friction and accelerate the business processes that people
are engaged in.
Gartner, October 2009
73. Benefits:
• Learn from others' expertise.
• Facilitating social interaction by helping people to establish and
strengthen personal relationships, develop trust and, in the end,
reduce friction and accelerate the business processes that people
are engaged in.
• Accessing relevant knowledge and expertise that can be used to
formulate a plan of action when decisions need to be made.
Gartner, October 2009
74. OSKE Case-study
The main needs were:
• Improve communication efficiency from the coordinating
body to around 200 related members
• Improve collaboration between and within the 13 clusters and
22 centres of excellence
88. 4Cs of Collaboration
• Community (must have a shared purpose)
• Communication (cultivate an ethic of contribution)
• Coordination (develop scalable processes)
• Co-creation (reward collaboration)
89. Enterprise Social Services
Forrester Wave: Enterprise Social Platforms Q3’11 Gartner (August 2011) Magic Quadrant for Social Software
in the Workplace
93. Service Selection Process
• Past experience (+3 years
collaborating online)
• Benchmarking (Confluence,
Elgg, Ning, Basecamp,
Microsoft online docs (beta
release), etc.)
• User collaboration survey
94. Social media skills
Results from the OSKE collaboration survey show that many members
were already familiar with some key social media activities.
• 75% have commented online
• 60% have downloaded a file
• 58% have used Skype
• 55% initiated a discussion
• 26% have embedded a file
• 17% have not participated in social media
95. Social Media Toolbox
It is more about guidelines
and coaching than
implementing technology.
Campfire
Basecamp
100. Social Credit
Recognition as an expert.
Community contributions.
Napoleon said;
“A soldier will fight
long and hard for a
piece of coloured
ribbon.”
102. Enterprise Micro-blogging
Enterprise micro-blogging uses
conventions developed from consumer
social media: most notably Facebook
and Twitter.
There are many enterprise
micro-blogging services:
103. Facebook pioneered the development of the live
“News Feed” stream. This interaction format is
now widespread in many services and it is fast
becoming a standard part of business software.
105. Micro-blogging
Business software has
now adapted the News
Benefits:
Feed and micro-blogging
practices to improve • Improving awareness
collaboration within and • Requesting help
between organizations.
• Finding people
• Sharing tips and links
• Coordinating
• Reduces overall email
traffic
• Makes important email
standout
106. Avoid that spammy feeling
Don’t have
private
conversations
inside a large
open
community!
109. Creating a wider network
X Cluster
Yammer Community OSKE Admins cluster members
Networks are a great way to cluster managers
expand a collaboration “community”
“community”
community. network
network
OSKE.net
admins only
“parent”
OSKE Community X Cluster
network
Network cluster members
Zipipop used Yammer open “community”
Community Networks to all OSKE users
create a linked network of
network
13 OSKE competence “community” network X Cluster
clusters consisting of 22
cluster members
different organizations –
which could use their own
work emails to get access. (“community”
network)
111. Focused Sites
Information is focused by creating
Google Sites that are set up for
each cluster.
All members can access the main
A
cluster sites, however, closed
project sites can also be created.
112. hub.oske.net
A place to share news and knowledge A central site that links all parts
with the whole community. of the collaboration environment.
113. Empowering Users
Employees can add the content
directly.
Big benefits in knowledge generation
and participation.
Structure and content can be easily
post-moderated by Community
Managers.
119. The brightest and the best
"If any organization wants to hire
the best and the brightest around
the world the internal social reality
in that organization is going to have
to mirror the social reality of the
web.”
Gary Hamel, BBC Global Business
May, 2010 Gary Hamel is the originator (with C. K. Prahalad) of the
concept of core competencies. And the Wall Street
Journal recently ranked Gary Hamel as the world's most
influential business thinker
120. Meritocracy
Ideas should be judged openly on
merit and credited accordingly.
When people watch a YouTube
video they ask whether it was
good or not. They don’t ask who
made it.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1222861/Pensioner-complained-gay-pride-march-warned-police-hate-crime.html
121. Transparency
We Being open and transparent is not
about giving away secrets, it’s about
being genuine, telling the truth,
enhancing organizational trust, and
winning the support of loyal customers.
I respect and love you!
122. Shared Value
Companies need to think hard about
creating “shared value”, i.e. the
core activities of a company must
benefit society as a whole.
Michael Porter
127. Social Media Benefits (some highlights)
Improve brand visibility.
Use new channels to get closer to customers.
Influence real-time "conversations" concerning brands.
Make customer service more responsive and easier to interact with.
Improve efficiencies and innovations though collaboration.
New ways to support your employees to get their work done.