Social media has enabled behaviour that has resulted in an overwhelming volume of data -- so abundant in its velocity bringing with it insights that were never thought possible until now. Businesses need to see its power and determine how to harness it to forge stronger connections with the customer, and ultimately to drive to business results.
2. Confidential ArCompany
· The Evolution of CRM to sCRM
· sCRM changes things for an organization
· A truly customer centric organizations requires
change
· Big Data Solutions
· Collaboration/Communication Enablers
Agenda
3. Confidential ArCompany
· Content is everywhere; it’s accessible; it’s free. People are
more informed than ever before.
· We’re moving from an era of mass communications to being a
mass of communicators, with more people trusting the
communicators.
· This wealth of content and conversations has enabled data-
driven solutions to filter out the noise and provide
companies actionable insights.
· It is eliminating the guesswork for all of us.
· It has the ability to allow business to make smarter
decisions.
Today’s Truisms:
6. Confidential ArCompany
Social CRM is a philosophy and a business
strategy, supported by a technology platform,
business rules, workflow, processes and social
characteristics, designed to engage the
customer in a collaborative conversation in
order to provide mutually beneficial value in
a trusted and transparent business
environment. It's the company's response to
the customer's ownership of the
conversation.
“
”Paul Greenberg, Social CRM Author
9. Confidential ArCompany
Look and
Listen
Establish
a Social
Footprint
Engage
Increase
Your
Social
Currency
Build Your
Community
Social
Enterprise
Basic consumer expectations Differentiating Experiences Operational
Sustainability
Social media intelligence is defining the way business is
structured, as a dynamic, customer centric and responsive
culture.
10. Confidential ArCompany
Social Media Maturity
Monitor
conversation
Social platforms:
FB, LI, Twitter,
Foursquare
Define voice
and tone
Start
conversations
Reach out to
brand advocates
Address issues driving
complaints
Regular
reporting
Media sites:
Youtube, Flickr,
Instagram,
Pinterest
Engage
existing
networks
Custom response Empower
external
advocates
Social commerce
Social media
education
Blogs and
podcasts, forums
and boards
Participate in
existing
conversations
Non-social
content goes
social
Empower internal
advocates
Develop internal data
workflow processes
Monitor growth
of emerging
technology
Supported by SEO Respond to
wall,
comments
Geo-targeting
social, mobile
Allow for
community
defense
Adapt products, services
and policies
Clear ownership
and governance
Active growth of
social asset base
Quality vs.
quantity
follower
refinement
Appropriate
staffing
(governance)
Location-based
community
building
Collaboration systems
among all stakeholders
Designate
community
manager
Design for
social
longevity
Social and web
integration
Identify social
influence
Social CRM
Social media
monitoring tools
Social
marketing tools
Advanced social
analytics
Content
management and
curation
Social Media ROI
Look and
Listen
Establish
a Social
Footprint
Engage
Increase
Your
Social
Currency
Build Your
Community
Social
Enterprise
Source: Social Wisdom, Laurie Dillon Schalk
12. Confidential ArCompany
Social CRM refined
Inquiries
Purchases
Returns
Invoices
Complaints
Phone Calls
Emails
Transactions
Where does s/he go?
What does s/he do?
What does s/he like?
What TV program(s) does s/he watch?
What are the favourite movie genres?
What does s/he hate?
Who does s/he speak to?
What does s/he talk about?
What does s/he share?
What are his/her hobbies?
What events does s/he attend?
What else does s/he buy?
What does s/he search for?
Plus:
How often does s/he check-in at XYZ?
What does s/he say about the products?
What does s/he say about the company?
What does s/he say about the prices?
Does s/he go to the competition? When?
How often?
What does s/he say about the
competition?
13. Confidential ArCompany
The shorter the time between the customer’s “stated need” and the
ensuing relevant response increases the probability of response.
14. Confidential ArCompany
Tap into the data generated at each touch point along the customer
decision journey
65%
learn about
brand
products/ser
vices
53%
compliment
brands
70%
listen to other
experiences
50%
express
complaints/co
ncerns about
brands
16. Confidential ArCompany
Social CRM can complement existing internal operations by enriching
them with client-facing external activities
Social CRM (External)
Client Facing Operations
Enterprise 2.0 (Internal)
Internal Operations
17. Confidential ArCompany
How to continuously leverage social customer insights to develop a
Social CRM Strategy
Monitor Map Manage
Middlewar
e
Measur
e
What is being
said?
Who is saying
it?
Where should it
go?
How do I get it
there?
Is it working?
Listening
capabilities in
social media.
Linking social
profiles to
company
records.
Mgt systems to
provide insights
to the right
teams at the
right times.
Data
seamlessly
flows from
external to
internal
Tracking the
effectiveness of
CRM goals.
Resource: Altimeter: New rules for relationship mgt.
20. Confidential ArCompany
Technology can help us listen to everything that’s
being said about ourselves, our company, our
brand…….
But finding that one key, that game-changing
insight in a sea of chatter and then actually doing
something about it is another story.
David Armano
“
”
24. Confidential ArCompany
…structure relevant responses
based on customer need
….allow business to personalize or
automate responses in real time
My car
died
again!!
At your
service!
I think
we can
help!
I can only afford
to buy a low-
end Toyota!
Service Intent
Purchase intent
25. Confidential ArCompany
this changes the game for business
• …puts the business directly in contact with a
prospect
• …provides actionable user insight to optimize
business response
• …provides the ability to scale social responses
30. Confidential ArCompany
A local guy, Kevin appears to have grown up in Toronto. He
talks about Toronto a lot. He also does comedy,
video/photography and theatre. He’s also clearly a big dog
fan.
34. Confidential ArCompany
Here are Kevin’s other social accounts:
https://twitter.com/kprobbins
https://www.facebook.com/kevinpatrickrobbins/posts/10151850798409406
http://instagram.com/kevinpatrickrobbins
https://foursquare.com/kprobbins
http://www.kprobbins.com
38. Confidential ArCompany
• What if we overlaid social accounts against those who
visited those users?
• What if we further identified who were existing
customers?
40. Confidential ArCompany
IT Integration
Structure
Process
· Goal: Create a single
view of the customer
· The value in
socialCRM: having a
holistic view of the
customer beyond
transactions
· Transform how
customer data is
collected, analyzed
and shared
41. Confidential ArCompany
Creating a Social Culture
Process
· Walk in the Customer’s shoes
· Build relationships based on
trust
· Build advocacy
· Build efficiency
· Maximize customer
experience at all touch points
· Build accountability at the
edge
42. Confidential ArCompany
Demands of Data
Process
· Data validity?
· Who has access?
· How much data is too
much?
· Data Vulnerability
· Who owns the data?
· Regulatory and Privacy
impacts
43. Confidential ArCompany
Compliance
· What can you say in social?
· How do you deal with
complaints on forums?
· How do you adapt “proper
disclosure” on social networks?
· Who has the authority to
engage on social networks?
· Are there policies and practices
in place?
44. Confidential ArCompany
· Enable social marketing to the branch/field
levels
· Reduce silos in social channels and integrate
into customer decision journey
· Deliver deeper engagement and value
· Move from push marketing in social channels to
embedding social at all touch points
· Creating a single view of the customer
Priorities in operationalizing “social”:
45. Confidential ArCompany
Centre of Excellence
Enterprise
Branch
/Field
Line of
Business/
Region
· Where oversight and
control emerge in
social media
· Cascading content,
communications and
tactics from HQ to
Field… and back
46. Confidential ArCompany
Start State
Enterprise
Line of
Business/
Region
· Silos
· No alignment
· Inconsistent
messaging
· Duplication
· Communication gaps
· Minimal cross-
functional learning
· No coordination
47. Confidential ArCompany
Preferred End State Enterprise
Line of
Business/
Region
· Earned media
· Lead generation
· Increased efficiency
· Actionable insight
· Coordinated efforts
· Familiar and capable
· Improved communication
flow
· Strengthened customer
retention
They talk about their needs, intent to buy, their frustrations,inquiries, they rate and review, they provide their own information and experiences
What makes US Unique:We have a proprietary semantic technology (patent pending) that is capable of understanding intent of sentences/texts within natural language(s).
Given what’s truly a complex algorithm that processes the data in the back-end, we have also been able to present this to the user in a VERY simple and user friendly experienceWe capture conversations based on interestYou simply log in and can browse through the interests --- right then and there you have the option of replyingExample, People looking for computersI need a new computer for school but windows 8 sucks.What a compelling proposition for Dell or HP --- if they had at their fingertips --- everyone INTERESTED in purchasing computers right now.
As the Official Bank of the NHL, NHLPA, NHL Alumni and the CWHL, Scotiabank is very proud to be Canada’s Hockey Bank. Scotiabank has a long tradition of supporting hockey in Canada from local teams and minor hockey associations to professional players and leagues. Through its partnerships, Scotiabank’s hockey programs enrich the communities where Canadians live and work by engaging fans and players in new ways to celebrate our game. Scotiabank supports the passion and pride Canadians feel for hockey and believes it is fundamental to helping young people learn about teamwork, camaraderie and the spirit of competition.