Présentation donnée dans le cadre de la formation "spécialiste en médias sociaux et communautés en ligne" #SMSCL: e-reputation, monitoring et gestion de crise
2. UNE CRISE SUR LES
MÉDIAS SOCIAUX
Imprévisible
Courte
Conséquences potentiellement importantes
Source offline
3. ENJEUX
Customer
Réputation
Service
Community
Rumeurs
Management
4. CONSÉQUENCES
83% des personnes s’étant plaintes via Twitter ont
déclaré apprécier ou aimer la réponse de
l’entreprise
33% des personnes ayant publié un commentaire
négatif changent d’opinion lorsqu’on leur répond
70% des entreprises ignorent les plaintes de leurs
clients en ligne
50% des consommateurs n’ayant pas eu de
réponse déclarent qu’ils n’achèteront plus
Source: Reputation Squad
5. LE CADRE DE
RÉFÉRENCE
Pre-Crisis During Crisis Post Crisis
• Know your • Monitor • Monitor
communities • Assess • Assess and
• Detect • Act evaluate
• Organize
internally
7. SE PRÉPARER
Social Media Social Media
Monitoring
Guidelines Coverage
Owned
Social Media Community
Media
Training Building
Outlets
Crisis
Content
Management
Strategy
Processes
27. TRAIN THE STAFF
ACCORDING TO
RESPONSABILITY LEVEL
What is social media?
General Information
Why does it matter? Personal Usage
How do I use it?
What is EPFL’s policy?
Practicioners
How do I engage with my community? Basic Professional
Usage
How are different departments using it?
What is EPFL’s social media strategy?
Specialists
Dealing with a crisis Advanced
Professional usage
Community management
… Framework
46. POST MORTEM
ANALYSIS
Qualité de l’évaluation initiale
Membres de l’équipe (formation, inné vs. acquis)
Processus
Outils (détection, gestion, analyse)
Elements marquants de la crise
Knowledge management
51. GREENPEACE - KIT KAT
PALM OIL LOBBYING
17th March 2010 - UK Greenpeace posted a gory parody video of the
standard Kit Kat – Take A Break ad, showing an office worker gnawing
on an orangutan’s finger instead of a Kit Kat bar, and the tag line “Kit
Kat Killer”
The aim was to get Nestlé to stop buying unsustainable palm oil from
Sinar Mas, a global supplier that was destroying the south east Asian
rainforests where orangutan’s were being threatened
The campaign took off globally, with many people posting boycott Kit
Kat messages on Twitter, YouTube and Facebook.
The Nestlé Facebook page was overrun with people begging Nestlé to
stop using palm oil and killing the orangutans. Nestlé deleted the
messaging and responded with angry comments faced additional
backlash for handling their social badly
Greenpeace globally used other peaceful demonstrations on and offline
By 20th May 2010, only 10 weeks later, Nestlé announced it would stop
sourcing the unsustainable palm oil, a huge victory for Greenpeace and
social networking
52. NESTLÉ & GREENPEACE
LEARNINGS
Greenpeace campaign succeeded in taking down the sentiment of KitKat to
an extremely low level
Nestlé gave fuel to the campaign by having the YouTube video banned
initially, causing international news services to pick it up, and giving the
campaign oxygen (it went viral soon after)
Nestlé did not pro-actively respond using any social media, instead deleted
Facebook comments and posted angry status updates around the use of the
Nestlé logo by people within Facebook who wanted to bring awareness to
the Greenpeace campaign, which caused even more uproar
Nestlé failure in social and its lack of social crisis management contributed
significantly in Greenpeace success in the social campaigning
Two Australian specific tactical campaigns for KitKat - Desk Jockey and
Take Back Time were launched early June to combat the negative impact of
Greenpeace on the brand, but did not get enough traction to offset the
overall decrease in brand sentiment until well after the capitulation of Nestlé
60. REPONDRE
Reactivité: dire que l’on a entendu
Ne pas mettre d’huile sur le feu
Ne pas chercher à avoir le dernier mot
Etre factuel
Etre de bonne foi
Dialoguer
Respecter les engagements pris