2. Agenda
• Executive Summary
• Social CRM Platform
• Marketing Analysis
• Business Models
• Q&A
2
3. Executive Summary
Driving tangible marketing results by better harnessing the power of Social Media is
one of the key capabilities organizations like Disney need to develop to stay ahead in
the marketplace by:
• Enhancing Disney’s existing CRM with the right Social Media data
• Using this Social CRM Solution to:
o Enhance the effectiveness of an existing business model (web property ad
revenues)
o Setup and execute a new revenue sharing business model with key strategic
partners
3
5. Solution & Concept Overview
Conceptually the proposed solution combines customer insights
gained from social media monitoring with internal customer
databases across all Disney business units to create a holistic
view of the customer and help generate more actionable insights
that drive business value.
This implies
– Listening to social media conversations (in real-time or mine)
– Extracting relevant content for analyzing
– Integrating social data with traditional CRM data
– Integrating multiple social data sources
5
6. The Listening Platform Process
Companies that use social data to only gauge consumer
reception to a new product launch or sentiment around a
new marketing campaign are failing to take full advantage
--- Gleansight
6
7. Value Proposition – Benefits to Functional Groups
• Improved Performance
CUSTOMER SERVICE – Faster resolution of customer problems
– Customer Support Cost Reduction
• Better Market Insights
MARKETING – Segmentation & Targeting, Improved Ad ROI
PRODUCT • Increased Success of New Products
MANAGEMENT – Quickly & Cheaply Validate New Products & Services
MARKET RESEARCH • Reduce Costs
– Cheaply, Quickly and Accurately Complete Researches
• Risk Management
PR – Customer Protect brand reputation in real-time
7
8. Value Drivers
1: Technology Sample Metrics
Business Process Measurement
Vendor Selection Sales Funnel Method (For Marketing or Sales
Data Capturing Goals)
Brand Pyramid – For Brand Building Goals)
Analyzing and Distilling Information
Customer Service Cost Reduction
Corporate Reputation
Exposure and Engagement
Share of Positive Discussion
2: Strategy Comments/posts ratio
Number of Mentions on Social media
Generating Insights RTs per 1,000 followers
Distributing Findings to the Right People
4: Results
3: Action
Measuring Results
Taking Necessary Action
8
9. Technology Landscape
Aggregator 1
Aggregator 2
Aggregator 3
Diverse Social Media Sites Diverse Aggregators Should you sign-on?
Not all Listeners are created equal
Different Content No Aggregator captures Some are basic Which Listener?
(text, photo, video, etc) everything from every What Model
Use keyword search (brand
Different demographics social media site Internal Business
name, product, service, comp
Different use scenarios etitor, etc)
Strategy?
Others are more advanced –
Use computational linguistic
algorithms to break a post
down into
paragraph, sentence, gramma
9 r, tone
10. Planning a Social CRM Strategy
• Craft an Objective for deploying Social CRM
Objective • Must be measurable and aligned with specific business strategy
• Avoid building a social CRM strategy based on listening tool capability
• Determine relevant data sets
Data Sets
• Determine the source of data & how to harness it
• Select the best fitting tool(s)
Tools/Platforms based on objective and
required data sets
10
11. Important Considerations
• Consumer Privacy Regulation
Regulatory
• Disparate Legal Jurisdictions
Environment
• Do you have the right in-house expertise to generate
Technology/Expertise actionable insights from Social CRM?
• In-house support or outsourced?
• How willing are your
Customer Participation customers to share their
social media ID with you?
11
12. Solution Overview
DISNEY Open ID
Aggregator
Traditional CRM Web Properties External segmentation
Name Database (Prizm Claritas)
Address Login ID
Phone Other Info • Facebook Connect
Email * • Google
Last Purchase * • Yahoo Open Platform
Last Touch Point
*
*
Social Data
LISTENING TOOL
Facebook
Social ID
Social Network
Comments Twitter
“Likes”
Klout Score
etc Tumblr
MySpace
12
13. The “Enhanced” Customer View
Disney Identification Unique ID
Other Social
Social Media ID Facebook Twitter Youtube
Media
Influencer Status, Network Comments,
Friends, Pos Networks, C Videos Videos
Posts, Linke Followers
Sentiments, Klout Score ts, Likes omments Watched Posted
d URLs
Mr Bob Jones
Linkedin Recent Blog Posts Disney Claritas
Disney ID Facebook ID Twitter
Network Comments “My Visit to Segmentation Segmentation
123444 BobJones @BobRocks
Amazon “ESPN Rocks” Disney Parks” Male 35-45 Winners Circle
13
15. The Walt Disney Company
Operations % of total
Media networks US & Canada
Parks & resorts Europe
Studio Asia/Pacific
entertainment
Consumer
products
Media networks Consumer products Parks and resorts
A&E Television Networks (42%) Disney Publishing Worldwide Adventures by Disney
ABC Family Channel Disney Stores (retail outlets) Disney Cruise Line
ABC Television Network Euro Disney (40%)
Disney Channel Disney Village
ESPN (80%) Disneyland Paris
JETIX Europe The Walt Disney Studios Park
SOAPnet Disneyland Resort
Television broadcast stations Hong Kong Disneyland (47%)
Toon Disney Tokyo Disney Resort
Walt Disney Imagineering
Studio entertainment Walt Disney World Resort
Dimension
Disney Music Group Interactive media
Disney Theatrical Group Disney Interactive Studios
Marvel Entertainment Club Penguin (Kids social networking)
Pixar Disney Online
Touchstone Pictures
Walt Disney Pictures
15
16. Social Media Context
700+ Billion minutes spent every month.
900+ Million objects people interact with
250+ Million people engage with Facebook on external sites.
200+ Million access via a mobile device.
Average user generates 90 pieces of content every month.
100 Million+ members. 17.8 Million in groups.
1.2 million comments and posts.
1 million companies have a company page.
1 Million new members every week.
2 billion videos viewed every day.
24 hrs of video uploaded every min.
Video is uploaded in 60 days > all 3 major US networks in 60 years.
46 years of videos watched a day, on Facebook via YouTube.
200+ Million users. 40+ Billion tweets. 140 Million tweets a day.
300,000+ apps.
1,000+% growth. 500,000 accounts added, daily.
16
19. Competitors’ Social CRM Efforts
Social TV
GetGlue
Focus shifted from DVD to Social
Uses monitoring and engagement tools
Social TV
Adaptly
Sold MySpace
Social Networking games
True Car
19
20. End Customers
Park Visitors
Disney site visitors
Television audience Disney merchandise customers Movie audiences
20
21. Segmenting the Social CRM customer
PRIZM Claritas Segmentation (from Nielsen)
• Provides consumer lifestyle segmentation
• Examples: Young Digerati, Kids & Kul-De-Sacs etc.
Provides deeper insights into customer preferences that:
• Inform Disney marketing messages & tactics
Total Target Market • Enable attracting the right advertisers & strategic partners
25,201,384
households
Total Segments:
15
The idea is to mesh the existing Disney
segmentation w/ PRIZM Claritas , layer on the
sentiment & social data and get a clear
understanding of the segments representative of
the end customer & their households
21
23. Model 1: Micro-Targeted Ads
Vision:
Micro target every customer that visits Disney web properties to
increase the effectiveness of ad impressions by taking into
consideration the new segmentation and their sentiment towards the
content
Business Objective:
Increase Conversion revenues on a yearly basis up to $4.4 million,
assuming our targeting improves conversions by 50%
23
25. Model 1: Micro-Targeted Ads
Revenue Model Assumptions:
• April is a representative month for year-long web property activity
• US Households across the nation: +120M
• Conversion Rates:
• Disney ads: 0.46%
• Partner ads: 0.04%
• ECPM:
• Disney: $11.90
• Partner: $11.83
For each 1% of additional accuracy provided by Social CRM, we
estimate net revenues to rise by $88,698
A 50% increase would mean an increase of over ~$4.4M/year
25
26. Model 1: Micro-Targeted Ads
Cost Model Assumptions:
Capital Expenses:
Breakeven Analysis:
Item
Custom development by Vendor
Custom development by Disney
In order to determine if this
Segmentation model updates
business model will be able to
Pricing model to ad partners updates justify 100% of the Social CRM
investment on its own, additional
lift forecasting and extensive
Yearly Fixed Expenses:
costing analysis must ensue.
Item
Licensing Fees from vendor
Support from Vendor
Support from Disney
26
27. Business Model #2 Vision
Harvest partner data to enhance Social CRM
Vision:
Business Model 2 proposes to harvest customer insights gained by
partners. Vision of this idea is to create alliances with partners to
collect data that will complement Disney data to target customers
effectively. Also, it helps Disney to create a more holistic view of
customer that will help various functional groups.
27
28. Model 2: Strategic Partner Network
Setup
American
Airlines CRM
Orbitz CRM
Micro-Targeted Social
Facebook
CRM Mart Connect-based
OR custom
linking
Partner ID Fandango
CRM
Clearinghouse
28
29. Model 2: Strategic Partner Network
Scenario 1: Disney Direct Marketing Campaign
Facebook
Connect-based
OR custom
linking
Partner ID American
Micro-Targeted Social
Airlines CRM
CRM Mart Clearinghouse
29
30. Model 2: Strategic Partner Network
Scenario 2: Partner Direct Marketing Campaign
Facebook
Connect-based
OR custom
linking
Micro-
Fandango CRM Partner ID Targeted
Clearinghouse Social CRM
Mart
30
31. Business model #2: Strategic Partner Network
High-level pricing model
• Revenue sharing percentages are specific to each contract
• Negotiation criteria for revenue sharing:
o Relevance of partner data to Disney business and vice versa
o Forecasted lift on white space coverage due to partner data and vice versa
o Additional intangible benefits derived from data and vice versa
• Tiered pricing model
o Revenue sharing percentage increase with increase in volume
Considerations:
Strategic fit to make sure that complements Disney Data
31
32. Business model #2: Partner Network of
“Foodie” badges when they check in to Zagat rated restaurants.
Special badges and features for the Winter Olympics.
BART ran a promotion to give $25 promotional tickets
Follow celebrities, endorsed venues and recommendations.
Harvard Town and campus hot spots
32
33. Case Study:
Key Learnings:
Not enough attention to details
Incomplete harness of social CRM
Gaps to abuse the business model
Starbucks and Foursquare Partnership:
• Oversaturation: offers specific to stores
• Difficult redemption: Timing. Not immediate use. Need to become a mayor
• No behavioral targeting: Isn’t targeted based on users’ data.
• No geo-targeting: Same offer irrespective of your home town
• Employee competition: Employees check-in the most for deal
33
34. Risk Analysis
Overall Risks
• Nascent Technology
• Privacy Concerns
• Justifying investment into the platform
Business Model # 1 – Risks
• Leadership buy-in
• Lack of in-house Social CRM experience
• Segmentation Accuracy
Business Model # 2 – Risks
• Brand Reputation
• Partner Fraud
• Complex Implementation
34
47. Consumer Persona - Young Digerati (Urban)
Name: Carol & James
Age: 25-44 w/ children
Income: $85,599 (Wealthy)
Media: Use: Internet user, computer, tablet & smart phone
Watch: late night & Disney channel
Read: Parenting blogs, Economist, sports news on ESPN.com
Connects: via Facebook, Pintrest, Myfamily and LinkedIn
Education: Graduate Plus
Ethnicity: White, Asian, Hispanic, Mix
Other: Plan vacations on expedia.com
Go Waterskiing
Carol shops Disney princess dresses online
Drive Audi A3
Seek richer videos online & ease of purchase given their busy
lives
47
48. Consumer Persona - Kids & Cul-de-sacs (Suburban)
Name: Janine & Henry
Age: 25 – 44 w/ children
Income: $71,926 (Upper mid)
Media: Use: Internet user, computer & smart phone
Watch: late night & Disney channel
Read: Cooking blogs, WSJ, watch sports on ESPN.com
Connect: via Facebook, Blackplanet, LinkedIn, Instagram
Education: College Graduate
Ethnicity: White, Black, Asian & Hispanic
Other: Shop at Disney store
Buy educational toys
Drive VW Routan
Homeowners
Very active and social on weekends
Henry plays fantasy basketball on ESPN.com
Janine looks for budget vacation advice online
48
49. Consumer Persona – Upward Bound (Second City)
Name: Stephanie & Andy
Age: 35 – 54 w/ children
Income: $83,651 (Upscale)
Media: Use: Internet user, computer, tablet & smart phone
Watch: the N
Read: PC gamer
Connect: via Facebook, Pintrest, Google+, Fantage
Education: College Graduate
Ethnicity: White, Asian, Hispanic, Mix
Other: Homeowners
Buy toys on internet
Order from target.com
Drive Toyota Sequoia
Heavy purchasers of computers, games, action figures, board
games, dolls
Tend to be kid-obsessed
49
50. Consumer Persona – Country Squires (Town & Country)
Name: Claire & Steve
Age: 35-54 w/ children
Income: $101,507 (Upscale)
Media: Use: Internet user, computer & smart phone
Watch: pay-per-view movies
Read: Family fun
Connect: via Facebook,LinkedIn, Instagram
Education: Graduate Plus
Ethnicity: White, Asian & Mix
Other: Enjoy skiing, boating, golfing
Order from amazon.com
Drive GMC Yukon Denali
Homeowners
Very active
Steve follows golf leader boards on ESPN.com
50
51. Targeting
Social CRM can enable Disney to identify the specific customer and layer on the
social insights to develop a rich persona.
Target to provide rich visual experiences to these customers, content they like
and identify the family unit
Targeted sales, support, content
http://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/what-is-social-crm/
51
52. Visually Focused Sites Find Their Place
Curation and imagery are key to the current state of social
media. Many users want to express themselves by cultivating
an online space that represents them visually.
Brands, too, are interested in opportunities to develop their
story in a visually engaging manner. The services that help
consumers express themselves can do the same for brands.
Facebook is helping by integrating with apps and third-party
social sites. In January 2012, Facebook announced
integrations with companies such as
Pinterest, Fab.com, LivingSocial and Goodreads.
52
53. Business model #1: Hyper-Targeted Ads
A/B testing approach (before rolling out for all campaigns)
1. Choose a representative yet relatively small channel and
segment set. Example: ABC Family in one midwest city like
Cleveland.
2. Divide set into:
• A: Control group
• B: New segmentation algorithm #1 applied
• C: New segmentation algorithm #2 applied
3. Measure conversions for each set, isolate best response
4. Iterate steps 2-3 until all algorithms have been exhausted.
5. Rollout to all channels and geographies
53
Notes de l'éditeur
Driving tangible marketing results by better harnessing the power of Social Media is one of the key capabilities organizations like Disney need to develop to stay ahead in the marketplace. Our team has been tasked to develop a strategy for Disney to accomplish this and therefore in this presentation we aim to explain our recommendations, which can be summarized in these 3 major areas:How to enhance Disney’s existing CRM ecosystem with the right Social Media data and related capabilitiesEffects of enhancing the effectiveness of an existing business model (web property ad revenues) using this enhanced Social CRMHow to setup and execute a new revenue sharing business model with key strategic partners made possible by this enhanced Social CRM
It is common to need two or more tools - for example, a web analytics package and a social content analysis platform - in order to fully meet data requirements.Social Intelligence means Systematically analyzing the endless flow of unstructured data to generate actionable insights –Ensuring that the insights reach the right decision makers wherever they may reside within the companyTracking and measuring results to drive continuous performance improvementGleansight
It is common to need two or more tools - for example, a web analytics package and a social content analysis platform - in order to fully meet data requirements.Social Intelligence means Systematically analyzing the endless flow of unstructured data to generate actionable insights –Ensuring that the insights reach the right decision makers wherever they may reside within the companyTracking and measuring results to drive continuous performance improvementGleansight
Consumer products Disney Publishing Worldwide Disney Stores (retail outlets)Interactive media Disney Interactive Studios (video games) Club Penguin (social networking for children) Disney Online Disney.com DisneyFamily.comMedia networks A&E Television Networks (42%) A&E Bio (The Biography Channel) The History Channel History International Lifetime Lifetime Movie Network Lifetime Real Women The Military History Channel ABC Family Channel ABC Television Network Disney Channel ESPN (80%) ESPN2 ESPN Classic ESPNEWS JETIX Europe SOAPnet Television broadcast stations KABC (Los Angeles) KFSN (Fresno, CA) KGO (San Francisco) KTRK (Houston) WABC (New York City) WJRT (Flint, MI) WLS (Chicago) WPVI (Philadelphia) WTVD (Raleigh-Durham, NC) WTVG (Toledo, OH) Toon DisneyStudio entertainment Dimension Disney Music Group (music production and distribution) Disney Theatrical Group (live entertainment events) Marvel Entertainment Pixar Touchstone Pictures Walt Disney PicturesTheme parks and resorts Adventures by Disney (vacation packages) Disney Cruise Line Euro Disney (40%) Disney Village Disneyland Paris The Walt Disney Studios Park (Marne-La-Vallee, France) Disneyland Resort (Anaheim, CA) Disneyland Disney's California Adventure Hong Kong Disneyland (47%) Tokyo Disney Resort (owned and operated by Oriental Land Co.; Disney earns royalties) Tokyo Disneyland Tokyo DisneySea Walt Disney Imagineering (planning and development) Walt Disney World Resort (Orlando, FL) Disney Vacation Club Disney's Animal Kingdom Disney's Hollywood Studios Disney's Wide World of Sports Downtown Disney Epcot Magic Kingdom
google, twitter, facebook, dribble, delicious, ember, flickr, last fm, rss, skype, stumbleupon and vimeo.
(fandango, American airlines, orbitz, target, etc – whatever makes sense depending on segmentation)
The 15 identified segments enable targeted marketing out of the gate. Based on additional information Disney may expand/consolidate the target segments for various propertiesKey ingredient for business model # 1PRIZM Claritas segmentationhttp://www.claritas.com/MyBestSegments/Default.jsp?ID=30&id1=1027Why we chose Claritas:PRIZM Claritas – provides consumer lifestyle segmentation yields the richest consumer behavioral information for shopping, financial and technology preferences, media habits (online and offline) and so much more. These powerful insights enable marketers to identify, understand and reach their best customers more effectively with messages that resonate with them.Also helps answer the following:Who are my targets?What are they like?Where can I find them?How can I best reach them?Other Segmentation providers:http://www.sric-bi.com/ - VALS, established in 1978, is one of the first major consumer segmentation systems based on lifestyle characteristics. Consumer products and services companies throughout the United States have used VALS to improve product development, product positioning, advertising effectiveness, and corporate image
Web property visitHousehold/individual is mapped to their Social CRM IDHyper-relevant media, content and ads are displayedIncreased Disney conversion ratesIncreased CPM for partner ads
Identify a few strategic partners and enter revenue share agreement. Requirements:Complimentary servicesCannot compete in any wayEstablished relationships on other lines of businessMVP partnersb. Jointly create a partner ID clearinghouse brokered by FB Connectc. Setup ID and rich targeting data exchange without PIId. Other partners setup exact same rich ID and targeting data exchange without PII
Very rich list creation done by procuring Disney and partner CRM dataDirect campaign (mail, email, even ads) is executed for ANY Disney offeringConversion happens for Disney offeringRevenue share to partner(s) who contributed CRM data for customer
Very rich list creation done by procuring proprietary and partner CRM datab. Direct campaign (mail, email, even ads) is executed for ANY partner offeringc. Conversion happens for partner offeringd. Revenue share to Disney if it contributed CRM data to customer
what Foursquare knows about us, wouldn’t you think relevant and interesting advertising would be a slam dunk? I’m not a coffee drinker, and Foursquare should know this; probably fewer than 1% of my check-ins are at coffee shops, and I doubt I’ve checked in at a Starbucks more than once. No geo-targeting: The fourth problem may at first seem odd for a company in the geolocation business, but the Starbucks ad lacks sensible geo-targeting. I just checked in on Foursquare in Boston, 3,100 miles away from home, and there’s that darn Starbucks ad again. Foursquare knows where I live and hang out, so why display a mayor offer in a location where I cannot possibly become mayor? Doing so make this offer completely irrelevant. Employee competition: As marketers begin to leverage geolocation for loyalty purposes, they face a major headache: No customer can possibly visit a business more than a full-time employee. With check-ins from employees and customers going into the same pool, mayorships are being claimed by the paid help and not the paying patron. Complaints are surfacing that customers checking in at Starbucks are finding their barista is the mayor, effectively blocking them from earning the discount.
Summarize:Overlooking Operational complications borne of out product and business model particularitiesNot harnessing Social CRM well enough Fool and Fraud-proofing the business model
Overall Risks1) The Social CRM technology is very nascent. Several companies have made serious listening mistakes especially the ones that use advanced language processing. It has been observed that these still need human intervention. Mitigation: Maybe good to stay away from long term vendor licenses, potentially outsource v/s trying to develop the full spectrum of capabilities in-house. 2) There is greater focus on Privacy. Especially self-reported concerns in the sharing and use of personal and behavioral information. Mitigation: Consumers’ Opinions About Data And Trust are malleable & can be addressed if a value exchange exists. Also important to update privacy policies to contain clear language -- including statements about what they aren’t collecting, sharing, or usingfor ads -- and motivating consumers to share information by providing access to free and cost-saving content online.3) The actual value and metrics to justify the development of the platform are harder to quantify. Business Model # 1 Risks1) Leadership may decide that this business model alone must justify platform investment before proceeding.Mitigation: If it is hinted that this may happen, then additional use cases and business model applications must be found and undergo revenue forecasting before pitching the idea.2) Lack of in-house Social CRM experience may prevent Disney from harnessing its full potential at the moment. Mitigation: Do not look at vendor offerings narrowly as product integration projects. Identify opportunities to engage into a marketing consulting or even outsourcing contract with vendors for the short term, while building the necessary capabilities for the long term3) Initial segmentation accuracy increase projections may fall short after full roll-out happens Mitigation: Engage in A/B testing for a representative yet relatively small channel to come up with more accurate projections and adjust expectations accordinglyBusiness Model # 2 RisksBrand Reputation – stringent selection criteria for partnersPartner Fraud – develop trusted partnerships for the revenue sharing. Put checks and balances in the system /on top the clearing house solution to monitor integrity of the partner reportingComplex Implementation – Implementation is key to get this right. Different states have different laws on disclosing the use of data to customers