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    • What Is Social Media?ConceptsDefinitionsWhy Should I Care?Examples of social media in actionQuestions for the panelists: mine and yours
    • The point – social media / Web 2.0 is really just destroying two boundaries:Geographic (global, inter-state, intra-state, intra-city) – an extension of what the telegraph, telephone, railroads, cars, and airplanes have done in the pastTime boundaries when it comes to people with a shared interest engaging with each other – two people don’t have to be available at exactly the same time to have a conversation (analogy is to e-mail threads…that we all hate…but the difference being that you can choose to participate in the conversation or not)
    • The diagram is behind the main slide – have to run to see it.Quickly walk through the diagram at a VERY high level:“Greens” – all about assessing/sharing/recommending content that you’ve found useful/interesting with others“Blues” – blogs, including reading, commenting on, writing…and microblogging (very brief Twitter explanation)“Purples” – social networks“Reds” – non-text media – ease of posting video, and the different nature of the medium“Yellows” – wikis – Wikipedia being the most famous, but there for much more targeted collaboration in creating content, running projects, etc.
    • The diagram is behind the main slide – have to run to see it.Quickly walk through the diagram at a VERY high level:“Greens” – all about assessing/sharing/recommending content that you’ve found useful/interesting with others“Blues” – blogs, including reading, commenting on, writing…and microblogging (very brief Twitter explanation)“Purples” – social networks“Reds” – non-text media – ease of posting video, and the different nature of the medium“Yellows” – wikis – Wikipedia being the most famous, but there for much more targeted collaboration in creating content, running projects, etc.
    • Young adults fall through the cracks of medical and psychosocial care. No “home.” Intense isolation: may never physically see another patient their own age during treatment process. We had been using message boards, but our target audience had left us behind technologically with the onset of MySpace and Facebook. Outdated platform didn’t fit with our irreverent, hip brand as THE go-to community by and for young adults with cancer.
    • There are hundreds of thousands of social networks on Ning today, ranging from ones with just a few people, to those with thousands of members. You can build a basic social networking site in less than 10 minutes, with no tech knowledgerequired beyond fill-in-the-blank-and-check-here.
    • Comes with a quota of enough space/bandwidth for approximately 5,000 photos or 500 videos.
    • Each member can customize their own page- We stream certain areas of content, but they have great control over the design and content of their own pages: design, photos, videos, blogs, music…constantly evolving.Groups allow our members to define their own experience: by diagnosis, geography
    • Members can customize their own pages: design and a great deal of content.
    • Allows members to define their own experience: by diagnosis, geography, issue, lifestyle or anything else you can think of. “Melissas who have cancer,” “People who couldn’t have made it through without their pets.” or even “People with an uncontrollable fear of zombies.”
    • Allows members to define their own experience: by diagnosis, geography, issue, lifestyle or anything else you can think of. “Melissas who have cancer,” “People who couldn’t have made it through without their pets.” or even “People with an uncontrollable fear of zombies.”
    • Some people look at Social Media as another form of old guard media, such as newspapers or adverising
    • The truth coming soon
    • What your senior mgmt team thinks
    • Pew Internet Study
    • Get rid of your preconceptions about online video
    • People want to learn more about your message
    • Its trackable and results orientated
    • It makes people talk about your message
    • The diagram is behind the main slide – have to run to see it.Quickly walk through the diagram at a VERY high level:“Greens” – all about assessing/sharing/recommending content that you’ve found useful/interesting with others“Blues” – blogs, including reading, commenting on, writing…and microblogging (very brief Twitter explanation)“Purples” – social networks“Reds” – non-text media – ease of posting video, and the different nature of the medium“Yellows” – wikis – Wikipedia being the most famous, but there for much more targeted collaboration in creating content, running projects, etc.

    Social Media: Getting the Word Out in the New Information Age

    from tgwilson, 2 months ago Add as contact

    651 views | 0 comments | 7 favorites | 6 embeds (Stats)

    Desc: Presentation used by the panelists at the Greenlights Crossroads Conference 2008 in Austin, TX, on 25-Sep-2008. The presentation reviews some of the basics of social media as well as provides examples of how social media has been successfully used by nonprofits

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    Slideshow Transcript

    1. Slide 1: Social Media: Getting the Word Out in the New Information Age Panelists: David Neff, American Cancer Society Heidi Adams, Planetcancer.org Connie Reece, Every Dot Connects Moderator: Tim Wilson, Bulldog Solutions
    2. Slide 2: What is social media? Why should I care? How do I get started?
    3. Slide 3: Social (+) Media = <Nothing New> + The Internet (2.0) Image credits: www.flickr.com/photos/briansolis/ and www.flickr.com/photos/jurvetson/
    4. Slide 4: The Conversation The Art of Listening, Learning, and Sharing
    5. Slide 6: Web 2.0 on Planet Cancer Heidi Adams Founder / Executive Director
    6. Slide 7: The Who and the Why Audience − Young adults in their 20s and 30s who have or have had cancer Goal − CONNECTION: Create a community of peer support, a voice, and a distinct group identity for young adults with cancer
    7. Slide 8: How? (And how MUCH?)  Option 1 − Totally custom social networking solution − $35,000- $50,000  Option 2 − Beta test custom solution adapted from another market − Free--for now.  Option 3 − Ning − ≈$50/month + cost of some basic initial customization
    8. Slide 9: www.ning.com
    9. Slide 10: Why we chose Ning  Off-the-shelf, customizable platform with lots of features and ready support  Cheap  Potential networking among hundreds of thousands of other Ning communities  Did we mention cheap?  Familiar interface á la MySpace  Constantly updating and improving based on user feedback  Aaaaaand……cheap. :-)
    10. Slide 11: For the extra $50/month…  Remove Ning promotion links  Remove ads  Use your own domain name without “Ning” (ex: myplanet.planetcancer.org)  Buy more storage and bandwidth
    11. Slide 12: My Planet - main page
    12. Slide 13: Some cool features….
    13. Slide 14: Personal pages
    14. Slide 15: Groups
    15. Slide 16: Forum
    16. Slide 17: Other cool features  Real-time activity stream (member/site)  Viral widgets / network badge  Facebook integration
    17. Slide 18: Upsides  Support on demand, 24/7  Ability for young adult user to define their own experience through groups and multiple methods of communication  Everyone gets to tell their own story in their own way  Faster, more effective promotion of PC activities, opportunities
    18. Slide 19: Downsides  Registration is with Ning username only  Template limitations  Ended up with two separate and not-so- equal sites
    19. Slide 20: Challenges of My Planet  Staying ahead of the dynamic evolution of boundaries  Great communication among members not always a plus for organization  Maintaining strong organizational presence  Privacy concerns  Keeping up with “housekeeping”
    20. Slide 21: My Planet by the numbers  2,111 registered users and growing! (90 last week)  Average time on site - 9:12  Almost 20,000 visits / month  1,307 forum topics  2,027 blog posts  141 groups
    21. Slide 22: Impact on Planet Cancer community  Interaction has exploded  Much stronger bonds developed among members  Increased participation in face-to-face programs  Faster, deeper promotion of PC activities, opportunities, fundraising
    22. Slide 23: At the end of the day… “After seeing the \"$10.00-Donate!\" button on this website every time I use it, I decided to donate! After all, I am enjoying this new social network SO much! It is exactly what I wanted when I was first diagnosed three years ago. It didn't exist then, so I had to search for other ways of meeting young adults with cancer. Basically, this website is worth more than a co-pay, more than my deductible, and more than my doctor's fees. Thank you all for being here and finally providing the support I've been needing.” Blog posting prompted 3 more member donations within a day.
    23. Slide 25: Social Media for Social Good presented by David J. Neff
    24. Slide 26: Social Media needs to be defined as a group think mentality around your message. People are going to talk about your message. Deal with it. Encourage it.
    25. Slide 33: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DdkLMGtQnM
    26. Slide 34: By the year 2005, Americans will spend more time on the Internet than watching network television and videocassette rentals will have been replaced by easily available video-on-demand services.” - Nicholas Negroponte (1995, The Future of News)
    27. Slide 35: “Nothing you have ever experienced will prepare you for the unlimited carnage you are about to witness” - Dan Akroyd to Eddie Murphy in “Trading Places”
    28. Slide 42: SharingHope.TV - Features  Upload video, photos, audio and artwork  Twice the space of YouTube for your videos  Users can leave comments to each other and rate videos  Simple Help videos explain how to create and upload video  National launch partner with relayforlife.org  Ability to post videos on Facebook, MySpace, Typepad, Blogger, The LINK and Societyconnect.org
    29. Slide 43: SharingHope.TV - Benefits  Helps our constituents share their story (no bus needed)  Helps move the mission by sharing stories from real people  Helps showcase our events and how they work  Every video has the option to donate (Fundraising)  Shows that non-profits can do bleeding edge technical work  Showcases the power of Futuring and Innovation grants
    30. Slide 46: X Factor Influential Metrics Top (CEO) Aggregate view Marketing # of leads generated Communications # of conversations (neg and pos) Finance cost/convo or revenue/convo Tech Geeks implementation, security, integration Operations efficiency Admin/HR retention Sales/Bus Dev revenue / growth
    31. Slide 48: What Can you take home about Cost Effective Social Media?
    32. Slide 50: Google Analytics, Summize.com, Compete.com, Tweetscan.com, Google Blog Alerts Beta, Facebook Searches, Viewzi.com,
    33. Slide 52:  Thanks to Flickr users tonton and circleK for the use of their photos under CC license  Thanks to Waggener Edstrom for graphic of old media  Thanks to Greenlights for having me
    34. Slide 53: delicious.com/crossroadsconf