4. • Adapted from Social Media Strategy
Framework by Ross Dawson,
Advanced Human Technologies
• Creative Commons Attribution-Share
Alike 3.0 License
• ahtgroup.com
• Direction within the framework
depends on how you want to get
started
• Look and plan before you leap
• Get your feet wet and jump in
• First step is to LEARN!
SOCIAL MEDIA FRAMEWORK
6. • How do you keep up with the latest
developments in social media?
• Use social media yourself
• Study relevant case studies
• Educate senior executives
• Hear from practitioners
• Explore the latest trends
LEARN
7. • Identify relevant social media
monitoring tools
• Learn how you can best use the tools
• Discover what's said about you and
your library, your areas of interest, your
community or your audience
• Find relevant communication and
conversations
• Uncover key influencers
LISTEN
8. • Where is your audience online?
• How do you engage online
audiences?
• Enter the conversation
• Provide relevant content
• Build communities
• Engage with influencers
• Respond positively
• Forrester’s - Groundswell
• Social Technographics Ladder
http://empowered.forrester.com/groundswell/images/groundswell_figure_3-2.jpg
ENGAGE
9. • What measures will be meaningful?
• Set relevant measures of success
• Monitor measures routinely
• Capture and communicate success
stories
• Periodic reports to senior staff
• Tie it back to your strategy/objectives
• Refine your strategy and measures
MEASURE & REFINE
11. • Identify internal champions for social
media
• Train and support champions and staff
• Keep abreast of developments
• Establish pilot program
• Develop a culture of responsible
transparency (change in culture)
• Organize your team (see
Governance)
DEVELOP CAPABILITIES
14. • How social media efforts can fit into
your existing strategies
• How different audiences or
communities have different levels of
engagement online
• Planning your organization’s method
for responding to queries and
comments
• Methods for building online
communities
• Look for measurement that is
meaningful
OBJECTIVES
15. • Marketing & Communications
• Public Relations
• Community Outreach
• Recruitment
• Content
SOME STRATEGIES SUPPORTED
BY SOCIAL MEDIA
16. • Strategy: Fill upcoming vacancies
with new staff members who will
advance the Library
• Objective: Use social media to recruit
quality candidates for 3 upcoming
positions.
• Tactic/activity: Develop Facebook
page to highlight careers at the
Library. Ask staff to join and invite their
friends.
• Tactic/activity: Hold career in the
Library Q&A on Twitter. Decide on a
unique hashtag.
EXAMPLE: RECRUITING
17. • Measures should flow from the
objectives and tactics
• From our previous example:
• track number of new people on
Facebook page and their
engagement (likes, comments,
questions, number of people signed
up for events)
• Number of people participating in
Twitter event, number of replies,
retweets, likes, and profile click-
throughs
• Ultimately: number of candidates
and success in hiring
MEASUREMENT
measure
measure
measure
measure
19. • Small group exercise
• Bullet out 4-6 objectives for your own
organization
• Share with the small group
• Select spokesperson to share with the
larger group
OBJECTIVES
21. • Planning
• Who does what?
• Who is responsible?
• Identifying opportunities
• Understanding risks
• Mitigating risks
GOVERNANCE
22. • Decentralized
• Centralized
• Hub and spoke
• Multiple hub and spoke
• Holistic
• Source: Jeremiah Owyang
http://www.web-strategist.com/blog/2010/04/15/
MODELS FOR
ORGANIZING TEAMS
23. • No one group organizes efforts
• Efforts originate on the edges
DECENTRALIZED
24. • One group organizes all efforts from
the top down
• Used in regulated industries e.g.
healthcare, financial
CENTRALIZED
25. • Cross functional team organizes efforts
from the center
• Centralized resources
HUB AND SPOKE
26. • Also known as “dandelion”
• Multiple hubs and spokes organized
around a central cross-functional
team
• Usually organizations with sites in
multiple locations
MULTIPLE HUB AND SPOKE
27. • Everyone’s efforts are distributed
equally and consistently across the
organization
HOLISTIC
28. • Security
• Liability
• Personal Safety
• Reputation
• Negative reactions
• Expectations
• Participating vs. Not participating
• Participating badly!
UNDERSTANDING RISKS
29. • Set expectations
• Authenticity
• Honesty
• Transparency
• Set clear social media policies
• Communicate policies internally
MITIGATING RISKS
30. • Modify existing policy where possible
• E.g. HR staff policy
• Social media policy for the public
• Comment policy
• Privacy
• Sources:
•Other libraries
•Social Media Policy Database
http://socialmediagovernance.com/policies/
•Socialmedia.policytool.net
POLICIES
32. • Individual exercise
• Social Media Policy Tool:
Use online tool to draft a social media
policy for your organization
• http://policytool.net/
SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY
34. • Which tasks will you focus and devote
your energies to?
• Define first and subsequent phases
• Target initial platforms
• Make sure this connects you with your
audience
• Identify resources required
• Establish responsibilities and time
commitment
• Link to offline marketing /
communications / advocacy /
outreach activities
• Consider live events
DEFINE ACTIVITIES
35. • Website or Blog at the centre
• Push content to/from social media
sites
HUB AND SPOKE - CONTENT