Session 2 | July 30, 2009 Rebecca Krause-Hardie AudienceWorks.Com This program is made possible with support from National Endowment for the Arts,  American Express Foundation  and the New York State  Council on the Arts, a State Agency NYS ARTS  presents ArtsForward  Leadership Training  Webinar & Blog Series THINKING STRATEGICALLY  ABOUT THE SHINY  NEW TOYS
Rebecca Krause-Hardie - Today’s Moderator
This session is about the Shiny New Toys - of Social Media
Here are some ways to engage: Listen/Engagement Share Your Story Spread Buzz Social Networking  The toys are exciting…  but execution is everything
We need to be thoughtful about this We have limited resources Time Staff Money Capacity
 
But where to start? With all these shiny new toys, the temptation is to get on your horse and ride off in all directions.
We’re already started with listening in our last session Let’s review!
join the conversation - by listening Who are we listening to? What are we listening for? What creates value for the people you are listening to?  Who is talking about you already Who is talking about related topics
So what comes next?
Let’s look at Zappos Shoes The Best possible customer service regardless of cost How does this manifest?
Leadership
Training
Transparency
What we are talking about here, is core institutional alignment & intentionality . It is played out,  every day, with trust and transparency, authentic passion, and contagious enthusiasm . Which creates & sustains real value for both the institution ,,, and its customers
Corporate Culture
Seth Godin’s take on Amazon’s purchase of Zappos Zappos has a corporate culture that's not the same (where great people choose to work) Zappos has a tight relationship with customers that give you permission to talk with them Zappos has a business model that's remarkable and worth talking about Zappos has a story that spreads Zappos has Leadership to offer Amazon So, don’t be discouraged, this vision & these tools are open to any size organization - including yours
A Zappos story - Todd’s Blog You are now chatting with Jonathan Jonathan: Hello Timmy. How can I help you? Timmy: do you know how wide the G-Shock Atomic Solar  AWG101 SKU #7403774 is? Timmy: i mean, how big a wrist it would fit? Timmy: Timmy has a big fat wrist Timmy: Timmy need watch grande Jonathan: I ll see what I can find out for Timmy. Timmy: awesome. and can we please continue to talk about Timmy in the 3rd person? Timmy likes to boost Timmy s ego by talking about Timmy that way
Jonathan: Jonathan would be happy to neglect the use of pronouns for the duration of this conversation. Timmy: Jonathan and Timmy shall get along just fine Jonathan: Will Timmy be able to measure Timmy s wrist? Timmy: Timmy s wrist is big, but not Biggie-Smalls big. Timmy doesn’t have the required measurement instruments. Timmy: Timmy is 6’ 4’  220lbs if that helps Jonathan Jonathan: Luckily, that is roughly the size of Jonathan’s brother, so that does help. Jonathan: Jonathan thinks that this watch will work out well for Timmy. The watch’s circumference is 9 inches, so it will probably fit around Timmy s wrist. Timmy: Ok cool
Timmy: Do your watches and stuff have free return shipping like your Zapatos? Timmy: in case Timmy wants another one or something Jonathan: And if it does’ t work out, as long as the watch is in its original condition and in the original packaging, Timmy has 365 days to return Timmy’s order. We will even pay for the return shipping! As always, our shipping to Timmy will be free. Timmy: Timmy thanks Jonathan for good help Jonathan: Jonathan welcomes Timmy. Jonathan: It’s Jonathan s pleasure! Jonathan: Can Jonathan do anything more for Timmy? Timmy: no that is all timmy needs
Timmy: timmy happy Jonathan: Good. Does Timmy have an account set up with Zappos yet? Jonathan: Jonathan will upgrade Timmy’s account. Timmy: yes timmy is repeat shopper Timmy: but Timmy is my alter ego and not my actual name Jonathan: Well, what is Timmy’s email address? I’ll hook you up. Timmy: Timmy has placed orders using txxxxxx@gmail.com in the past Jonathan: Alright TODD! Jonathan: :)
Jonathan: I m going to upgrade your account to VIP status! This will ensure that all future orders go out with 1-business day shipping free of charge! Just place your future orders at http://vip.zappos.com. Timmy: Timmy Likey! Jonathan: Good. Good… Jonathan: Let Jonathan know if there is anything else that Jonathan can do for Timmy. Timmy: Ok, Timmy ok now. Timmy time to go shopping! Jonathan: Have fun!
Here are several social media examples of being very responsive … and very successful, in very unexpected ways…
BSO:  Education -> Podcasts
Brooklyn Museum  Community -> Sharing
Graffiti online and offline
Graffiti making tool online and offline
Twitter campaign
Integrated with Viral support
Let’s Think Strategically Acting strategically means taking planned actions, in response to, or anticipating a series of events, so as to successfully achieve specific long term outcomes, goals and objectives.
How do your activities relate to your mission? What is your shared vision and mission What actions do you take to achieve it What are the results or benefits and why are they of value to you and your customers
Your social media strategic plan Develop shared objectives  Identify target audience(s) Integrate institution wide Expect culture change Build capacity Select tools and tactics Measure Evaluate Adapt & Adjust Wash Rinse and Repeat
Express one of your activities in three parts: We do  X  …   So that  Y happens  …  Resulting in  Z outcome . Education:  X  We do pre-concert lectures to educate our audience Y  so that their appreciation and understanding of music is enhanced  Z  resulting in a lifelong connection with classical music.  X  We create curriculum for teachers for our book Y  so that they will have a teaching resource for their classrooms Z  resulting in children being excited about reading and writing.
Let’s restate this - in terms of social media Education:  X  We do podcasts to educate our audience Y  so that their appreciation and understanding of music is enhanced  Z  resulting in a lifelong connection with classical music.  Education:  X  We post curriculum online for teachers for our book Y  so that they will have a teaching resource for their classrooms Z  resulting in children being excited about reading and writing.
Turn the megaphone around Really listen to your audience/customers Ask open-ended questions What do they really want What do they really need What do they value - what’s important to them How does what you do, or how you do it, provide value to your audience?
 
Integration How do your social media activities support your website, your email campaigns, box office development, PR, etc.? How can you integrate all of your online with off-line components?
Culture change Once you have an initial strategy, how do you get your organization to own it? How will you address any fears or concerns? What is the real rate of change your organization can tolerate?
Capacity Who will implement your social media strategy? How much time will it take?  How will you integrate social media into your work flow?  Outside expertise might be helpful
Measurement What is your original, measurable objective? What hard data points or metrics will you use to track your objectives?  How often will you track?  Do you have the systems and tools set up to track efficiently? How will you harvest insights from hard data and qualitative data as the project unfolds?  What questions will you ask to generate insights?
How to Deliver results Define success up front Experiment  Learn & use web analytics Review, refine & jump back in Wash rinse and repeat
Tools and tactics What tactics and which tools best support your objectives and match your targeted audience? What tactics and which tools do you have the capacity to implement now or in the future?
Just Do It  (Its Okay to Take Risks) Flickr attribution   b d solis
Social media best practice:  Start small Try one thing What small piece can you implement first as a pilot? How will you learn from the pilot for your next experiment?
Here are some bite size pieces Lurk on twitter Sign up for a twitter account Follow people you respect and see what they do What do they do well What could be improved on What do you value about their tweets?
more bite size pieces Share your stuff on the web Post to Flickr, YouTube, Facebook, or your blog Update regularly Get a flip video camera and share it with people.
This is our chance to do some brainstorming together…. 1.
Homework Listening Subscribe to 5 blogs or feeds Include www.nysarts.typepad.com   as one of those Set up Google alert for your Organization Write up your mission / action statement:  We do X to achieve Y for Z outcome. Write up 5 things that you do that create value for your audience Write up 5 ways you could do that online
THANK YOU! Continue the conversation with Rebecca on the  NYS ARTS Blog Playback today’s session or review the slides on the blog and then post your comments about this course or ask questions. Rebecca is available  to answer your questions! www.nysarts.typepad.com Next session August 13  |  Inside Facebook If you want to learn more from Rebecca and Social Media come to the  NYS ARTS Summit 2009 Innovation & Technology: Building social Capital  Schenectady, NY September 22 & 23 2009

Nys Arts 2 Toys

  • 1.
    Session 2 |July 30, 2009 Rebecca Krause-Hardie AudienceWorks.Com This program is made possible with support from National Endowment for the Arts, American Express Foundation and the New York State Council on the Arts, a State Agency NYS ARTS presents ArtsForward Leadership Training Webinar & Blog Series THINKING STRATEGICALLY ABOUT THE SHINY NEW TOYS
  • 2.
    Rebecca Krause-Hardie -Today’s Moderator
  • 3.
    This session isabout the Shiny New Toys - of Social Media
  • 4.
    Here are someways to engage: Listen/Engagement Share Your Story Spread Buzz Social Networking The toys are exciting… but execution is everything
  • 5.
    We need tobe thoughtful about this We have limited resources Time Staff Money Capacity
  • 6.
  • 7.
    But where tostart? With all these shiny new toys, the temptation is to get on your horse and ride off in all directions.
  • 8.
    We’re already startedwith listening in our last session Let’s review!
  • 9.
    join the conversation- by listening Who are we listening to? What are we listening for? What creates value for the people you are listening to? Who is talking about you already Who is talking about related topics
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Let’s look atZappos Shoes The Best possible customer service regardless of cost How does this manifest?
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
    What we aretalking about here, is core institutional alignment & intentionality . It is played out, every day, with trust and transparency, authentic passion, and contagious enthusiasm . Which creates & sustains real value for both the institution ,,, and its customers
  • 16.
  • 17.
    Seth Godin’s takeon Amazon’s purchase of Zappos Zappos has a corporate culture that's not the same (where great people choose to work) Zappos has a tight relationship with customers that give you permission to talk with them Zappos has a business model that's remarkable and worth talking about Zappos has a story that spreads Zappos has Leadership to offer Amazon So, don’t be discouraged, this vision & these tools are open to any size organization - including yours
  • 18.
    A Zappos story- Todd’s Blog You are now chatting with Jonathan Jonathan: Hello Timmy. How can I help you? Timmy: do you know how wide the G-Shock Atomic Solar AWG101 SKU #7403774 is? Timmy: i mean, how big a wrist it would fit? Timmy: Timmy has a big fat wrist Timmy: Timmy need watch grande Jonathan: I ll see what I can find out for Timmy. Timmy: awesome. and can we please continue to talk about Timmy in the 3rd person? Timmy likes to boost Timmy s ego by talking about Timmy that way
  • 19.
    Jonathan: Jonathan wouldbe happy to neglect the use of pronouns for the duration of this conversation. Timmy: Jonathan and Timmy shall get along just fine Jonathan: Will Timmy be able to measure Timmy s wrist? Timmy: Timmy s wrist is big, but not Biggie-Smalls big. Timmy doesn’t have the required measurement instruments. Timmy: Timmy is 6’ 4’ 220lbs if that helps Jonathan Jonathan: Luckily, that is roughly the size of Jonathan’s brother, so that does help. Jonathan: Jonathan thinks that this watch will work out well for Timmy. The watch’s circumference is 9 inches, so it will probably fit around Timmy s wrist. Timmy: Ok cool
  • 20.
    Timmy: Do yourwatches and stuff have free return shipping like your Zapatos? Timmy: in case Timmy wants another one or something Jonathan: And if it does’ t work out, as long as the watch is in its original condition and in the original packaging, Timmy has 365 days to return Timmy’s order. We will even pay for the return shipping! As always, our shipping to Timmy will be free. Timmy: Timmy thanks Jonathan for good help Jonathan: Jonathan welcomes Timmy. Jonathan: It’s Jonathan s pleasure! Jonathan: Can Jonathan do anything more for Timmy? Timmy: no that is all timmy needs
  • 21.
    Timmy: timmy happyJonathan: Good. Does Timmy have an account set up with Zappos yet? Jonathan: Jonathan will upgrade Timmy’s account. Timmy: yes timmy is repeat shopper Timmy: but Timmy is my alter ego and not my actual name Jonathan: Well, what is Timmy’s email address? I’ll hook you up. Timmy: Timmy has placed orders using [email protected] in the past Jonathan: Alright TODD! Jonathan: :)
  • 22.
    Jonathan: I mgoing to upgrade your account to VIP status! This will ensure that all future orders go out with 1-business day shipping free of charge! Just place your future orders at http://vip.zappos.com. Timmy: Timmy Likey! Jonathan: Good. Good… Jonathan: Let Jonathan know if there is anything else that Jonathan can do for Timmy. Timmy: Ok, Timmy ok now. Timmy time to go shopping! Jonathan: Have fun!
  • 23.
    Here are severalsocial media examples of being very responsive … and very successful, in very unexpected ways…
  • 24.
    BSO: Education-> Podcasts
  • 25.
    Brooklyn Museum Community -> Sharing
  • 26.
  • 27.
    Graffiti making toolonline and offline
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30.
    Let’s Think StrategicallyActing strategically means taking planned actions, in response to, or anticipating a series of events, so as to successfully achieve specific long term outcomes, goals and objectives.
  • 31.
    How do youractivities relate to your mission? What is your shared vision and mission What actions do you take to achieve it What are the results or benefits and why are they of value to you and your customers
  • 32.
    Your social mediastrategic plan Develop shared objectives Identify target audience(s) Integrate institution wide Expect culture change Build capacity Select tools and tactics Measure Evaluate Adapt & Adjust Wash Rinse and Repeat
  • 33.
    Express one ofyour activities in three parts: We do X … So that Y happens … Resulting in Z outcome . Education: X We do pre-concert lectures to educate our audience Y so that their appreciation and understanding of music is enhanced Z resulting in a lifelong connection with classical music. X We create curriculum for teachers for our book Y so that they will have a teaching resource for their classrooms Z resulting in children being excited about reading and writing.
  • 34.
    Let’s restate this- in terms of social media Education: X We do podcasts to educate our audience Y so that their appreciation and understanding of music is enhanced Z resulting in a lifelong connection with classical music. Education: X We post curriculum online for teachers for our book Y so that they will have a teaching resource for their classrooms Z resulting in children being excited about reading and writing.
  • 35.
    Turn the megaphonearound Really listen to your audience/customers Ask open-ended questions What do they really want What do they really need What do they value - what’s important to them How does what you do, or how you do it, provide value to your audience?
  • 36.
  • 37.
    Integration How doyour social media activities support your website, your email campaigns, box office development, PR, etc.? How can you integrate all of your online with off-line components?
  • 38.
    Culture change Onceyou have an initial strategy, how do you get your organization to own it? How will you address any fears or concerns? What is the real rate of change your organization can tolerate?
  • 39.
    Capacity Who willimplement your social media strategy? How much time will it take? How will you integrate social media into your work flow? Outside expertise might be helpful
  • 40.
    Measurement What isyour original, measurable objective? What hard data points or metrics will you use to track your objectives? How often will you track? Do you have the systems and tools set up to track efficiently? How will you harvest insights from hard data and qualitative data as the project unfolds? What questions will you ask to generate insights?
  • 41.
    How to Deliverresults Define success up front Experiment Learn & use web analytics Review, refine & jump back in Wash rinse and repeat
  • 42.
    Tools and tacticsWhat tactics and which tools best support your objectives and match your targeted audience? What tactics and which tools do you have the capacity to implement now or in the future?
  • 43.
    Just Do It (Its Okay to Take Risks) Flickr attribution b d solis
  • 44.
    Social media bestpractice: Start small Try one thing What small piece can you implement first as a pilot? How will you learn from the pilot for your next experiment?
  • 45.
    Here are somebite size pieces Lurk on twitter Sign up for a twitter account Follow people you respect and see what they do What do they do well What could be improved on What do you value about their tweets?
  • 46.
    more bite sizepieces Share your stuff on the web Post to Flickr, YouTube, Facebook, or your blog Update regularly Get a flip video camera and share it with people.
  • 47.
    This is ourchance to do some brainstorming together…. 1.
  • 48.
    Homework Listening Subscribeto 5 blogs or feeds Include www.nysarts.typepad.com as one of those Set up Google alert for your Organization Write up your mission / action statement: We do X to achieve Y for Z outcome. Write up 5 things that you do that create value for your audience Write up 5 ways you could do that online
  • 49.
    THANK YOU! Continuethe conversation with Rebecca on the NYS ARTS Blog Playback today’s session or review the slides on the blog and then post your comments about this course or ask questions. Rebecca is available to answer your questions! www.nysarts.typepad.com Next session August 13 | Inside Facebook If you want to learn more from Rebecca and Social Media come to the NYS ARTS Summit 2009 Innovation & Technology: Building social Capital Schenectady, NY September 22 & 23 2009

Editor's Notes

  • #6 http://www.flickr.com/photos/jimfrazier/23771558/
  • #7 Nina Simon - has a blog Museum 2.0 and created this time sheet of time investment
  • #10 How did you do?
  • #12 Just bought by Amazon for almost a billion dollars Why? What do they do well?
  • #16 Institutional vision and mission plus institutional behavior equals social media brand value Your social media networks then multiply your brand value for you for free if you do it right
  • #18 Amazon just bought Zappos for close to a billion dollars. Why? Here’s Social Media Guru Seth Godin’s Take… Ps - don’t be discouraged. These values and behaviours are available to any size organization like yours. http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2009/07/when-you-buy-zappos-what-do-you-buy.html
  • #19 I want to share a typical exchange on the Zappos online chat…. This is from Todd’s blog on sitelead. There are countless Stories like this….. Todd was interested in exploring customer service and was messing with the rep a bit…. http://www.sitelead.com/blog/zappos-live-chat/2009/06/01
  • #32 Let’s step back and think about what our mission is. Let’s do a little activity. Can each of you take a couple moments and think about what your mission is What actions you take to achieve your mission and What the results or value is of this.
  • #33 We do this by having a plan. Beginning with our objectives, who we want to reach
  • #34 Can some of you type an example of this into the chat box. You may do many things to achieve your mission. Lets just get a few examples. Our mission is to educate our audience so that their appreciation and understanding of music is enhanced resulting in a lifelong connection with classical music.
  • #35 Can some of you type an example of this into the chat box. You may do many things to achieve your mission. Lets just get a few examples. Our mission is to educate our audience so that their appreciation and understanding of music is enhanced resulting in a lifelong connection with classical music.
  • #36 What do they want. Ask them What do they need What do they value By really listening and actually being responsive
  • #39 Awareness, understanding, agreement, buy-in and ownership are critical parts of a social media strategy. Social media will likely trigger a broad range of concerns issues, about loss of control, etc.
  • #43 From a technical perspective we need to understand which tools and tactics we will use
  • #45 How will you learn together for your next experiment What do you want for outcomes And remember the short form plan…. List it again here….