HUMAN INTERACTION IN A VIRTUAL WORLD: THE RISE OF SOCIAL MEDIA AND GENERATION V
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For PGDM Marketing students of BK School Nov 2011 www.profmanishparihar.blogspot.com
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HUMAN INTERACTION IN A VIRTUAL WORLD: THE RISE OF SOCIAL MEDIA AND GENERATION V
- 1. Customer Relationship Management www.profmanishparihar.blogspot.com
- 4. Are expected to do MORE… with the same or FEWER resources
- 9. Source: OSAT
- 18. AWARENESS PURCHASE SHOPPING INFO SEEKING What do they know about you? Will you be on their short list? Consider the 4 Cs Customer, cost, convenience, communication How difficult do you make it?
- 20. Traditional Marketing Funnel
- 23. The new age customer is much more informed and much better connected with OTHER customers through the new age WEB 2.0 technologies (eg. Social media).. This has given rise to the concept of Social CRM..
- 24. Social Media – Social CRM Source: Rick Mans - Social Media Evangelist
- 25. A paradigm shift in internet… Publishing is complex and limited to few traditional media and online merchants Value is created by aggregating content (portals) Easy and free publication for all Value is generated by tools allowing to publish easily Mainly narrow band Mainly Broadband 2004 2005 Traditional media Alternative media Google search Flickr Wikipedia netvibes Web 1.0 Web 2.0
- 29. The Intelligence is in the Connections Connections between people Connections between Information Email Social Networks Groupware Javascript Blogging Databases File Systems HTTP Keyword Search USENET Wikis Websites Directory Portals 2009 Web 1.0 1999 1989 PC Era 1977 RSS Widgets PC’s 2018 Office 2.0 XML RDF SPARQL AJAX FTP IRC SOAP Mashups File Servers Social Media Lightweight Collaboration ATOM Web 3.0 Web 4.0 Semantic Search Lifestreaming Natural Language Search Intelligent personal agents Java SaaS Web 2.0 Flash OWL HTML SGML SQL Gopher P2P The Web The Desktop Windows MacOS SWRL OpenID BBS VR Semantic Web The Internet Social Web Web OS Real-Time Web Intelligent Web Microblogging Memetrackers Online Services Consumer online services Multimedia CDROMs Activity streams Virtual worlds
- 33. http://www.flickr.com/photos/greenboy/416052683/ who are you? (as a customer)
- 35. Generation V Generation Virtual is used to describe a growing online culture in which people participate, often anonymously, through personas in a flat, virtual environment. Generation Virtual is not defined by age, gender, social demographics or geographic location . It is based on demonstrated accomplishments (merit) and an increasing preference for the use of digital media channels to discover information, build knowledge and share insights. The Business Impact of Social Computing on Marketing and 'Generation Virtual‘ – Gartner ID Number: G00158087
- 36. Or in a more visual way Multiple Online Personas
- 39. http://www.flickr.com/photos/naturalturn/3264726560/ THE END OF THE WEB AS WE KNOW
- 40. The Internet and its attendant array of consumer devices, networks and content sources have fundamentally changed how customers, employees and partners expect to interact with the enterprise (Gartner CIO survey 2008/2009).
- 41. INTERNET RETAILING IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CIRCA 10% OF TOTAL SALES, THIS IS EXPECTED TO GROW NOT SHRINK
- 42. HOWEVER, SOCIAL MEDIA AND NETWORKS INFLUENCE A VERY SIGNIFICANT PORTION (GREATER THAN 40%) OF ALL OFFLINE SALES.
- 43. The Historic Focus of CRM projects vs How Customers buy things today
- 44. Social CRM
- 49. www.profmanishparihar.blogspot.com Source: Rick Mans [email_address] +31 6 512 10 144 http://twitter.com/rickmans http://www.linkedin.com/in/rickmans
Notes de l'éditeur
- This section builds the case for why CRM is important and reviews the basic theory behind it
- In other words, customer service expectations are very high. If you don’t meet their expectations, they can go elsewhere with their money, time, attention.
- Most of our organizations are still operating internally as they were 20 years ago. Structures and resource allocations have not adjusted while the Internet has changed the game. People are still doing their old jobs in addition to their new jobs.
- This is getting at the heart of CRM– it’s all about making good decisions using good information about your customers.
- This is the CRM definition. Refer back to these bullets as necessary later in the presentation. Keep tying all of the strategies later back to the core of collecting information and using it to better the customer relationship.
- Customer is most important in CRM. Everything should be focused on THEM not US. Importance from top to bottom, not vice-versa. Technology should not drive the marketing and marketing should not drive the product. The customer should drive the product and the marketing. Technology is the support of it all.
- Many organizations, particularly in higher ed, offer what is convenient to their organizations (what faculty want to teach, rather than what students want to learn). College websites often focus more on themselves than on their visitors’ needs.
- This is an illustration from a study in the automotive industry. It is applicable to any organization. Web 2.0 (social media and the democratization of the web) has accelerated this shift. This is the last slide in this section. Next slide transitions into the organization. Recap what CRM is here after discussing this chart
- Decisions are made at the top, with little input from those with the most knowledge of customers Information flows top-down, rarely bottom up. Information is also filtered through many layers, so that those at the bottom never truly understand the big picture.
- Customers don’t think about interacting with your website, they think they are interacting with you. Does your website interact in the same way your people do in-person? Does it reflect the culture and personality of the organization? Is it approachable, easy to use and helpful. If your customers perceive it is not, they feel the same way about your organization.
- The ideal organization places information at the center. All units of the organization contribute to and share this body of information. This is the last slide in this section.
- Refer back to the CRM pyramid– technology is at the bottom, the foundation. Many people refer to CRM as THE technology. There are many CRM tools and applications, but without the propoer strategy, they can be useless.
- These are the stages customers go through in making a purchase decision. Knowing where they are in their decision making helps you know what information and experiences to provide them. For example, your general brand messages are important in generating awareness. Once they know about you, providing more detailed information about your offerings is important. You want to be on a customer’s short list (do you have what I need?) When they’re close to a decision, the 4 Cs or the 4 Ps of marketing become important. When it comes time to make a purchase, so many customers are lost because of poor service. Many websites especially make it very hard to complete the final transaction.
- As people move through the purchasing stages, their information needs become much more specific and their search much more active.
- Start with large numbers. Numbers get smaller as they move through the phases. Relationship becomes stronger as they move down as well. Goal is to get people through the funnel.
- This is dependent on your business processes. You can have as many steps as appropriate. The names of each aren’t as important as understand the needs and communication strategies for each phase.
- Conversion= converting people from the prior stage to the next stage (from prospect to shopper) It’s important to measure how well you do that at each stage to predict success on later campaigns.
- http://www.personalizemedia.com/the-count/
- Web Evolution – Nova Spivack
- Source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/greenboy/416052683/ In the Foursquare example we’ve talked about giving the relevant information to the right consumer. But who are they? A very valid question is whether the way we think about our customers and consumers in general is still relevant or are we seeing changes?
- There is a big shift in the way we think about personas on the web. Facebook has 400 million users and has recently dropped the initial focus on geographical location as foundation for your personal network. The story “from zero to hero” can become reality now based on a certain achievement or accomplishment. People become internet celebrities (e.g Scoble, Esmee Denters) or highly reputed in their community (e.g. clouderati, twitterati, followers on Twitter) However the big difference with before is that people can have very distinct personas depending on the situation. You can be a blonde babe in second life, in real life have a boring office job and lead a clan in world of warcraft or have hundred thousands of followers on Twitter. They key here is that there is a shift from focusing on the person to focus on the online persona(s). your facebook or hyves profile is probably different than your linkedin profile. How do you put such a person in a box to target? The information you harvest from his participation in forums, might be actually irelevant to target him when he’s on facebook. Source: Gartner “The Business Impact of Social Computing on Marketing and 'Generation Virtual‘ and Gartner “How to Determine Levels of Engagement for Generation Virtual”
- © 2008 Capgemini. All rights reserved
- Source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/naturalturn/3264726560/ We are talking about web technologies, Web 2.0, etc. but it is very important that the web is now rapidly changing in a different kind of web that we are familiar with for years. The biggest growth of the web is not the traditional website side, but rather more under the radar. Much more ubiquiutous sipping into our lives. Goal of this section: small mindset shift. Showing some cutting examples that have not been commonly adopted yet.
- Source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/spursfan_ace/2328879637/
- Drivers: Shops don’t have brochures anymore! Broadband adoption Online shopping Research online Visit stores to try and maybe buy What do my friends think Social Media sites are ever more popular Proposition - What if you could use the power of social networks in your dealings with your customers?