3rd3rsday july2010 brandmonitoring
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This free virtual roundtable discussion happened on Thursday, June 17th at 11:30 am - 12:30 pm. This 3rd3rsday was all about Brand Monitoring: Foundations of a Solid Social Media Strategy. Powerful business insights are readily available to companies within the real-time chatter on social networks (Twitter, Facebook, Blogs, Forums, etc). Social media monitoring, or listening, is a critical step toward building more targeted and engaging dialogue with key targets and influencers. There is a daunting array of tools and services that promise to help you tune in, but a shortage of good, solid advice on which ones are best and more importantly, what to do with all the information you are getting. We will attempted to create a clear view of effective social media monitoring tools and illustrate the process of extracting concise and actionable intelligence to further your business goals. Guest Expert: Tony Felice, Sr. Strategist, Red Door Interactive Social media best practices/overview of key concepts Introduction to free tools and enterprise software. Choosing a listening platform. Data collection/insights
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3rd3rsday july2010 brandmonitoring
- 1. Interactive Series Sponsored By The New Denver Ad Club 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 1
- 2. The New Denver Ad Club 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 2
- 3. UPCOMING EVENTS: 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 3
- 4. The Rules are simple: PLEASE MUTE YOUR PHONES To make this event more interactive, we want you to click the “RAISE HAND” button to ask questions, offer answers and share your experiences and knowledge. When the moderator calls your name, UNMUTE and respond ... then REMUTE your phone when you are done speaking. You can also type questions and comments into the ReadyTalk chat box. Thank you! 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 4
- 5. Upcoming 3rd3rsday Virtual Interactive Roundtables: Note: Registration available the first week of the month for each event. July 15th: The Magic Behind The Map – Targeting the right audience for your message. Achieving location intelligence, the toolsets and capabilities required to get there and the ways that marketing and other departments can benefit as a result. Guest Experts:BrennonMartin, Sr. Account Manager, Enterprise Solutions, Korem Corporation and Olivia Duane-Adams, VP of Marketing, Alteryx, LLC August 19th: Reaching multicultural audiences online and open new markets. How advertisers and marketers can open new channels without scaling budgets to reach a larger online audience. Digital marketing experts will present how to overcome the current challenges faced by today's agencies and how to how to conquer the Latino market. Guest Experts: Chris O’Hara, Senior VP and Kent Kirshner, Exec. Managing Director, TRAFFIQ 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 5
- 6. Registration links will be posted on our event blog: 3rd3rsday.com Send ideas for future 3rd3rsday event topics, questions prior to each event, suggestions for experts (even yourselves or someone from your company) to: 3rd3rsday@gmail.com 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 6
- 7. Your Moderator and Host: Steve Miller New Denver Ad Club Director CEO, NetNewsdesk.com 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 7
- 8. Today’s Topic: Brand Monitoring: Foundations of a Solid Social Media Strategy 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 8
- 9. Guest Expert: Tony Felice, Sr. Strategist Red Door Interactive 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 9
- 10. 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 10
- 11. Profiles, 2008-20091 60/hr Social Creators 21% 24% The rate articles Critics 37% have been added 37% to wikipedia since 35% Joiners 51% the beginning of 19% 2008 Collectors 21% Source: Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:M odelling_Wikipedia%27s_growth2 Spectators 69% 73% Inactives 25% 18% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Base: US Online Adults Source: Forrester Research 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 11
- 12. Consumer Trust in Advertising* Recommendations from people known Consumer opinions posted online Brand websites “ The explosion in Consumer Generated Editorial content (e.g. newspaper article) Media over the last Brand sponsorships TV couple of years means Newspaper consumers’ reliance on Magazines Radio word of mouth in the Billboards / Outdoor advertising Email signed up for decision-making Ads before movies process, either from Search engine results ads Online video ads people they know or Online banner ads Text ads on phones online consumers they don’t, has increased 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% significantly” Source: The Nielsen Company - Jonathan Carson *Respondents reported some degree of trust in the respective advertising medium e.g. 90% of respondents trusted "completely" or "somewhat" recommendations President of Online, International, The Nielsen from people they know3 Company3 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 12
- 13. Aimless (No Objectives) 7 Levels of Listening Tracking Brand Mentions / Engagement Opportunities Identifying Market Risks and Opportunities Improving Campaign Performance Measuring Satisfaction Providing Support Understanding of Audience 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 13
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- 15. One department in control Organic growth Central rules, best Consistent Authentic practices, procedures May not be as authentic Experimental Business units take Uncoordinated ownership of their message Difficult to control Spreads widely around the organization 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 15
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- 17. 2 Billion pieces of content shared weekly on Facebook Source: Facebook http://www.facebook.com/press/info.php4 34% of bloggers post opinions about products & brands Source: Universal McCann www.universalmccann.com/Assets/wave_ 3_20080403093750.pdf 5 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 17
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- 23. Consider not just the cost of the tool over time, but the cost of staffing. The wrong tool might easily have a higher cost of ownership over time. 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 23
- 24. 184 million have started a blog and there are 346 million blog readers worldwide, with 60.3 million readers in the US alone. Source: Technorati http://technorati.com/blogging/state-of- the-blogosphere/ 6 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 24
- 25. 65 million active users currently accessing Facebook through their mobile devices … 50% more active than non-mobile users. Source: Facebook http://www.facebook.com/press/info.php4 20% Twitter traffic comes thru the site Source: Guardian http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/bl og/2009/jun/29/twitter-users-average-api- traffic8 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 25
- 26. 25% of search results for the world’s top 20 largest brands are links to user- generated content Source: SES Magazine, “Turning Blogs and user-Generated Content Into Search Engine Results”, Chris Aarons, Andru Edwards and Xavier Lanier page 24 (labeled as 26 below) http://www.searchenginestrategies.com/_ pdfs/magazines/2009/sesmagazine- may2009.html7 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 26
- 27. Provider Product URL Adddictomatic Addictomatic http://addictomatic.com Biz360 Biz360 http://ci.biz360.com/ BuzzLogic BuzzLogic http://www.buzzlogic.com/ Nielsen BuzzMetrics http://en-us.nielsen.com/tab/product_families/nielsen_buzzmetrics World Bank BuzzMonitor http://buzzm.worldbank.org/ Cision Cision http://us.cision.com/ TNS Cymfony Cymfony http://www.cymfony.com/ dna13 dna13 http://www.dna13.com/ Dow Jones Dow Jones Insight http://solutions.dowjones.com/product-djinsight.asp Filtrbox Filtrbox http://www.filtrbox.com/ Google Google AdWords KW Tool https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal Trellian Keyword Discovery http://www.keyworddiscovery.com Radian6 Radian6 http://www.radian6.com/cms/home ScoutLabs ScoutLabs http://www.scoutlabs.com/ SocialMention SocialMention http://www.socialmention.com Tealium Tealium SM http://www.tealium.com/products/social-media/ Technorati Technorati http://www.technorati.com Alterian Techrigy SM2 http://sm2.techrigy.com TrackUr TrackUr http://www.trackur.com/ Flaptor Trendistic (formerly twist) http://trendistic.com/ Visible Technologies truCast http://www.visibletechnologies.com TubeMogul TubeMogul http://www.tubemogul.com/ Twazzup Twazzup http://twazzup.com 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 27
- 28. Fn Source Title 1 Forrester What's The Social Technographics Profile Of Your Customers? 2 Wikipedia Wikipedia: Modelling Wikipedia's growth 3 Nielsen Consumers Trust Real Friends and Virtual Strangers the Most 4 Facebook Press Room: Statistics 5 Universal McCann Wave 3 6 Technorati State of the Blogosphere 7 SES Magazine Turning Blogs and user-Generated Content Into Search Engine Results 8 Guardian Average Twitter user has 126 followers, and only 20% of users go via website 9 BusinessOn-Line View-Through: Gaining Insight into Data Forrester The Forrester Wave™: Listening Platforms, Q1 2009 Nielsen Global Faces and Networked Places razorfish Fluent: The Razorfish Social Influence Marketing Report Universal McCann When Did We Start Trusting Strangers? 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 28
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- 30. Questions: What is the key measurement to take from social media efforts? How can you actually measure that and prove an accurate ROI? How seriously should one or one’s clients take the “emotional” reads and reactions in social media? For example, we all know NOT to take a single focus group or a customer comment as gospel – are social metrics similar? What are the best actions to take to improve social media reads, reactions and presence? How aggressive can one get? Time permitting, additional questions will be fielded from the attendees. 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 30
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- 32. Links to remember: NewDenverAdClub.com 3rd3rsday.com 3rd3rsday@gmail.com Thank You For Being A Part Of This 3rd3rsday! We hope to see you here next month. 6/17/2010 ©2009 Red Door Interactive 32
Notes de l'éditeur
- Here’s a brief overview of the aspects we’d like to cover today.
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****Currently, the growth rate of social media’s set at such a high velocity, it’s difficult for brands to keep up. We’re looking at a graph of social technographic profiles created by forrester, which breaks users down by their primary engagement in social media. The details of each of these segments is beyond the scope of this presentation, but I’d like to call your attention to the critics and spectators groups. You can tell something by the name: the critics are active on review sites, and the spectators simply consume the content. Both groups exhibited tremendous growth over 08. We’ll be interested to see how these numbers look for ’09, but estimates so far put joiners at 51% and spectators at 73%. As an example of the sheer growth and participation, consider that the number of articles on wikipedia have grown at the rate of nearly one per minute since the beginning of 2008.***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****When you look at that kind of growth alongside the fact that consumers trust their friends recommendations with 90% confidence and trust the opinions of strangers at 70% we are nearing the tipping point of influence. This graph is data from a recent Nielsen Survey which queriedover 25 thousand Internet consumers from 50 different countries. What’s really interesting to note here is that global consumers seem to trust the opinions of strangers at the same level as brand websites, but trust in brand websites is actually much lower for Internet consumers in the US, at 62%. This kind of data really drives home the importance of listening to what’s going on in this groundswell.***
- Share of Voice = (brand mentions)/(brand mentions + competitor mentions)Audience Engagement = (comments + shares + reposts)/(total views)Conversation Reach = (total participants)/(total audience)Sentiment Ratio = (total positive and neutral mentions)/(total negative mentions)-Advocacy Impact = (total advocate driven conversations)/(total advocate traffic)Advocate Share = (total advocate driven conversations)/(totalconversations)Advocate Reach = (total advocate driven conversations)*(cumulative advocate social graph) Advocate Vibrancy = (number of advocates in last 30 days)/(total advocates)-Resolution Time = (aggregate time spent in resolutions)/(total issues reported)Satisfaction Score = (cumulative customer feedback score)/(total issues reported)Resolution Rate = (total issues resolved)/(total issues reported)-Topic Trends = (total mentions of topic)/(total conversations)Topic Sentiment = (sentiment around topic)/(general sentiment)Idea Impact = (topic engagement)*(topic sentiment)/(overall engagement)*(overall sentiment)
- What can we monitor? Videos, Photos, Blogs - If it’s publicly available, there is a tool that can find it.Why should we monitor? There are a number of reasons beyond the obvious Identify evangelists and championscustomer service and feedbackProduct developmentCompetitive analysisThere are MANY reasons, and there are certainly people using this technology in very creative ways. ***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****We’ll want to keep in mind that it’s still an emerging field, experiencing growing pains, and no particular tool is perfect. You’ll want an understanding of your objectives so that you can make the most of your time and effort.We’ll be focused on user-generated content //It’s important to note that these tools are keyword based, and though some tools have linguistic capability, they will still only provide a cursory look into online conversations. You will only have access to information that is otherwise publicly available online.Cost-relative value //You get what you pay for (and create what you can’t)Free tools are primarily search engines //that pour through the feeds of selected social-media sites and return results for mentions of your provided keywords. They often add basic metrics to show trends and locations of relevant conversations, but some have features that streamline the exporting of data so that you can compile your own reports.Paid tools typically use more sophisticated algorithms and produce more detailed, polished reports.Some tools can integrate with analytics packages like Omniture and Google Analytics, and if your interested in capturing top-of-funnel activity as part of your strategy, these are well worth considering. The technology’s been dubbed ‘view-through’, complimenting ‘click thru’, and one vendor offering this particular type of technology is a company called ‘Tealium’. You will find a link to this product in the back of the deck, and we’ll make it available after this presentation.***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****Here’s a quick screenshot of a free, web-based tool called social mention, with an example search on the term ‘pepsi’. This is a real time platform providing very quick results from multiple sources (such as blogs, Twitter, Facebook, FriendFeed, YouTube, Digg, and blogs)You can see that there are various sources to choose from in the top of the tool, and it looks a lot like traditional search results with the addition of various metrics alongside – some top keywords that occur in the results, number of authors… if you actually take it for a spin, you’ll see quite a few metrics down the left side, but as with all tools, it does take some experimentation to determine which metrics are valuable to you.Across the tools, we do see different metrics and terminology, but keywords, sources and sentiment are common threads.***
- Here, we see frequency, labeled as ‘strength’***
- The term ‘Passion’ is used by this tool to describe the dispersion pattern of the conversations***
- And then the term Reach is used as a measure of collective influence across the contributors that were found.Brand Monitoring is one of those things that relies heavily on tools, but we want to reinforce one important point before we go any further:Always base your strategy on goals, and look at the tools as a means to that end. That is to say, focus on goals, not tools.But really, once you have solid goals in mind, you will need to evaluate the various tools so that you can find one that fits your needs and provides good, relevant results.***
- Sentiment, or an indication whether the aggregate consensus is positive or negative – take note of the high proportion labeled ‘neutral’ in the graph below, we’ll touch on that a bit later.***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****The product feature matrix here is not meant to be exhaustive, in fact, new tools come online frequently, but is more to illustrate some of the key features and differences between some of the tools that are relevant. In January, Forrester did a review of several listening platforms, and a link to the PDF will be available in the resources section at the end of this deck. It is dated, but still relevant, and certainly worth a look if you are seriously considering engaging one of the top-tier companies on this matrix. Let’s go down the left and briefly look at each oneWell start with two tools, repectively, backtype and technorati, which are focused solely on blogs, if you are particularly active in the blogosphere, these are definitely tools you’d want to consider.Yes, google made the list, and while google has made great strides in terms of indexing real-time user-generated content, and will continue to do so, it is still results only, lacking the type of analytical and supplementary data that will enable effective monitoring, such as those seen in socialmention.Of the free tools, socialmention.com is certainly one of the strongest resources.Going down to the entry-level paid tools, tracker, scoutlabs and flitrbox, feature sets improve as we go down, with filtrbox being the most feature-rich at this price point. Currently, sentiment is not available through filtrbox, but they are evaluating ways to make that available in the future. The only mid-range tool on the list, Techrigy SM2 has some missing features and actually takes quite a bit of time to process in some cases. SM2 does offer a ‘freemium’ version that would still be a good place to begin your evaluation.In the higher-end tools, we see very feature-rich offerings that one would expect at these price-points, with high marks going to Radian6 for it’s ability to respond to content from within the tool, a feature shared by only one other, filtrbox. Radian6 was only noted as a ‘contender’ by Forrester in January, but there have been improvements, and its evolved into a tool that is worth a serious look.Finally, the enterprise-grade Cymfony is as a product that delivers very polished reports to those with very deep pockets. Although the tool does offer highly configurable filters and reporting, the features were marked as partial here because changes to the configuration must be made by Cymfony, and is not user-configurable. Despite these restrictions, Cymfony was rated as one of the top tools, along with BuzzMetrics, in the Q1 forrester report.***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****Perhaps it should go without saying that you will undoubtedly uncover a handful of unsavory findings. If you are already engaged with social media, you understand that it represents a dynamic shift in the way that your company communicates with it’s customer, and very likely have a contingency plan to handle troublemakers. Collect the data, then analyze. It’s easy to get caught up in a particular result that may strike a chord, but don’t get too microcosmic at this point, simply focus on collecting as much comparative data as the tools will give you, so that you can get a realistic picture from the aggregate data.The collection strategy is going to start with keywords. If you’ve recently gone through, or are going through an SEO cycle, you can use the same keyword list. If you don’t have a current keyword list (and I’d like to reinforce the need for a current list), you can use Google adwords keyword tool, which is free, or opt to go the paid route with Keyword discovery, which is also the current industry favorite. Do try and make your keyword list as broad as possible for non-brand keywords, and as inclusive as possible for branded words. Once you’ve compiled your keyword list, you can begin inputting this into the tools. Do be upfront in considering how you will store the data you collect. While many of the tools store searches and reports internally, there are a number of reasons why an analyst would want the data available outside of the tool. With the sheer number of results that an effective approach will likely produce, the data may become unwieldy in a spreadsheet, and it may be very worth your while considering a relational database. ***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****First, let’s cover an important point. Although very helpful, ‘sentiment’ is not without it’s limitations. The natural language processing, or NLP engines that evaluate sentiment have a notoriously difficult time with the slang, irony, sarcasm and idioms that pepper user-generated content. Beyond looking at how sentiment is assigned to mentions on a case by case basis, one hint to the IN accuracy that is typically seen is the proportion of mentions that are rated neutral. I’ve heard it said that there’s no such thing as a negative mention, and that’s a bit sensationalistic, but I do suspect that it’s difficult for a mention to be ‘neutral’. In the field of linguistics processing, that’s a punt, and engineers in the field suggest that it would be years before true linguistic analysis reaches the consumer. Consider it a suggestion, but do not rely on it’s accuracy.In using social media monitoring, our goal is ultimately to identify communities, discussions, and influencers, but also to locate challenges.Brand Challenges: A customer who’s had a negative experience can impact brands like never before. Really quick, let’s look at this statistic from facebook – 65 million active users access the site through a mobile device. These consumers can and do express their experiences immediately online. Other challenges obviously, come from competitors’ products or marketing efforts We want to look for relevant industry information //key trends, sentiment of the general consumer, and the influential personalities in your spaceTrack virality // see how fast something is spreading and track and the effectiveness of particular campaignsUse the 5 Ws as indicators to inform social media strategy.Who are your influencers? //Which websites and bloggers are mentioning your selected keywords? Which have large audiences? Obviously, these are the people you’re going to want to reach out to.What are they saying? Look for the most common words or phrases that appear alongside mentions of your selected keywords, and consider augmenting your list with them. Determine whether this instance is a positive or negative mention. Look for the activity// Do online discussions increase after your company runs a promotion or issues a press release? Clearly, this will help determine the effectiveness of those efforts at driving awareness and interest.In which online locations are your chosen keywords being mentioned? If blogs dominate the online discussion, consider participation to help shape the conversation. Maybe it’s time tostart a corporate blog (or update it, which is more often the case)Why are people talking? //What key drivers recur in the conversations online? //Perhaps there is an overwhelming sentiment toward a particular product? Do customers have a strong tendency to recommend a particular product, or even a particular usage (especially unintended usage)?***
- *****CLICK IN TO SCROLL*****It's hard to deny that social media is here to stay. The first, and most important step in understanding voice of the social customer is to invest in Listening. This can be done through free or paid tools and technologies but can quickly be overwhelming if the signal to noise ratios are out of balance.Listening tools can aid marketing in brand tracking, crisis mitigation, campaign measurement, market research and customer support but all come with a cost. All listening tools are not created equal, and can cost varying amounts depending on the levels of data, insight, and strategy needed. It's also important to keep in mind that costs are not just related to the actual technological investments but need to account for the organizational structure and manpower required to pull actionable intelligence and cost savings from activity in the social channel. Currently 1 in 4 search results are for user-generated content, and if this continues to cannibalize search traffic, the brand site will probably not be the first place customers end up after searching, making brand monitoring through social media critical.And it all comes back to listening: identifying conversations that involve your brand, listening for opportunities to engage, to influence, and measuring what’s being said.Your brand is what customers think it is, and now it’s time to listen.Thank you.***
- This slide contains links to any products that were mentioned in this presentation, even a few that were not.
- And finally, the sources of all the citations that were made, and a handful of very relevant, pertinent links.