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How to use social media in marketing for publishers.
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+What Do People Want from Publishers? News about authors
Content– “Sticky Features” Quotes Excerpts Blog posts Surveys/Questionnaires Discounts
Contact– “Relational Features” Interviews Interactive chats Personal attention
+E.P.I.C.: Content Beyond Words Experiential—authentic, transparent, life-
enhancing engagement with others and the world
Participatory—provide opportunities for people to express their own perspectives, have their voices heard, and influence outcomes
Image-Rich—still worth a thousand words, contributes to experiential “feel”
Connective—enriching experience and participation by extending relationships across platforms
Source: Leonard Sweet, The Gospel According to Starbucks: Living with A Grande Passion
+Connective 1405People Like This
11,388People Like This
1059Followers
1523Following 305
Subscribers
6442Views
95,995Visits in 2011
+Connecting with Influencers Facebook Communities
People Who Are Very Fond of the Episcopal Church
Episcopal Foodie Network Episcopal Priests Unapologetically
Episcopalian
Twitter Influencers Bosco Peters Andy Doyle Dan Hayward Kirk Smith Sarah Zarr
Bloggers Keith Anderson (ELCA) Maggie Dawn (Yale) Scott Gunn (TEC) Fred Schmidt (Patheos) Phil Ritchie (UK) Adam Copeland (PCUSA) Terry Martin (TEC)
Public Intellectuals Maggie Dawn Diana Butler Bass Darleen Pryds Most CPI Authors
+Measuring Success Count interactions before fans or followers
Likes on FB Shares on FB Comments on FB RTs on Twitter
Measure Influence Mentions/links in influential blogs Mentions by influential Tweeters Mentions on Facebook
+
Acquisition—Users come from various sites E.g., TEC Facebook Communities & Twitter Influencers
Activation—Users have a meaningful experience on the site E.g., they get something meaningful like content, conversation
Retention—Users come back regularly Track with FB Insights
Referral—Users share links, content with friends on blogs, FB, Twitter Set Google alerts to track CPI, titles, authors
Revenue—Users purchase products Need I say more?
Measurement Strategy
Source: Dave McClure, “Startup Metrics for Pirates,” StartOnomics Conference, October 2, 2009, San Francisco, CA
AARRR!!!
+Social Practice: Website
Website Optimization BIG, visible links to FB, Twitter, Blog on every page Visible tabs for blogs Feature free content Highlight book/product/author links to Twitter & Facebook
+Social Practice: Facebook
Facebook Optimization Photo or video with every post Not more than 20 words Daily quotes Questionnaires Sharable content, especially on Friday and late
afternoon Link to blog posts on a regular day and time Visit other pages & comment
+Social Practice: Twitter Tweet Optimization
Respond/RT others at least twice a day Tweet at least five times a day
NB: Tweets related to current news are most likely to be retweeted.
Lesson: Link tweets about CPI to current issues. Late in the day is most tweetable Never less than 5 mins apart unless in conversation Less than 120 characters Include hashtag Include shortened link Ask for RTs Follow more than you are followed
+Social Practice: Blog Blog Optimization
At least once a weeko once a day is optimal for tracking in
Technorati and connection to other blogs, news outlets (See, e.g., Rachel Held Evans)
< 350 words 2 pictures 1 video Internal links in every posts Guest blogs Post blog early in the morning Announce with a morning and afternoon Tweet Post on Facebook in the afternoon