Viral Marketing Course: Day 2

Post on 20-Jan-2015

543 views 0 download

Tags:

description

The second day of a Ravensbourne College course on Viral Marketing.

transcript

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Viral Marketing: Day 2

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Programme – Day 2

• Review day 1• Bringing your campaign to life• Case studies• Project management• Launch• Measuring success• Team task presentations

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Review of Day 1

In pairs discuss:• One new thing your learned yesterday• One thing you found challenging or didn’t

understand

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Your customers are your best evangelists and marketers

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

As are your employees

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Therefore: to increase the likelihood of a campaign going viral it’s best to already be

regularly communicating, listening and talking with your customers and employees.

RespectListenLearn

Converse

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Bringing your campaign to life

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

A bit about tagging

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Sharing options and embedding

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

CASE STUDIES

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Audi: The Art of the HeistChallenge: In the spring of 2005, Audi of America launched the A3, a premium compact which was a new category of car in the North American market. It was loaded with innovations and retailed at a higher-than-expected price. On top of that, other luxury car companies who had attempted this before had failed. Audi faced a significant challenge.

Target. Highly affluent ($150K+), stylish, tech-savvy, web-addicted young men (ages 25-34) who are extremely active and mobile

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

The solution

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Media and results• Media used over the course of 90

days:TelevisionNewspapersOutdoorCommuter RailMagazinesWebsitesBlogsLive EventsEmailPodcastsFilmsSeedingOnline AdvertisingDirect MailRadioWild PostingsVoicemail

Results, in the first 90 days of the campaign:

» 45 million PR impressions » 2 million AudiUSA.com visitors» 500,000 story participants» 10,000 dealer leads» 4,000 test drives » 1,025 cars sold

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Amnesty International UK

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Launching your campaign

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Measuring success

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Exercise: Taking the Bob Dylan campaign apart

• http://dylan.sonybmgmusic.co.uk

Note down:• The user journey• Sharing opportunities and embedding• All the opportunities to capture email data• How the site is branded• Where the mentions of the album are

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Ethics, best practice, the law

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

EthicsWOMMA fundamental principles:

• Happy, interested people will say good things about you • Honest, genuine opinion is our medium• We start, support, and simplify the sharing• Word of mouth cannot be faked • Word of mouth marketing empowers the consumer

http://womma.org/ethicscode/code/

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

WOMMA Code of conduct

1. Consumer protection and respect are paramount 2. The Honesty ROI: Honesty of Relationship, Opinion, and

Identity3. We respect the rules of the venue 4. We manage relationships with minors responsibly5. We promote honest downstream communications 6. We protect privacy and permission in a campaign when asked

by consumers or the media.7. We will provide contact information upon request.

http://womma.org/ethicscode/code/

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

LegalUnder the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 the following are now outlawed:

• Creating fake blogs • Falsely representing oneself as a customer; and • Falsely advertising on social media site

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

No longer permitted:

• ‘Astroturfing’, the practice of falsely creating the impression of independent, popular support by means of orchestrated and disguised public relations activity. For example, in the context of social media, astroturfing techniques could include the creation of a dedicated blog, posting comments on others' blogs or on message boards, submitting supposedly amateur videos to YouTube

• ‘Flogs’ the creation of a fake blog by a PR agency or organisation that poses as a customer to promote a product or service.

http://www.cipr.co.uk/Membership/conduct/social-media.asp

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Time for presentation preparation

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Presentations

www.kathryncorrick.co.uk

Resources• Viral Monitor - http://www.chinwag.com/lists/viralmonitor

• Word of Mouth Marketing Association - http://www.womma.org/

• IAB - http://www.iabuk.net/en/1/viralmarketing.html