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Lecture M: Marketing (4/e) - Chapter 3: Social and mobile marketing

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chapter

three

social and mobile marketing

Copyright © 2015 McGraw­Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw­Hill Education.


LEARNING OBJECTIVES 

LO 3-1

Describe the 4E framework of social
media marketing.
LO 3-2 Understand the types of social media.
LO 3-3 Understand the types of mobile
applications.
LO 3-4 Recognize and understand the three
components of a social media strategy.
LO 3-5 Understand the methods for marketing
yourself using social media.
3­2


Technology Evolution over the 
Life of the Social Web
Industrialization:
2000–2006

1997: 37% of households


have computers,
18% have internet
access
1999: First Blackberry
available

Invention:
Mid-to-late–1990s

2002: Wi-Fi became
common
2003: 62% of households
have computers,
55% have internet
access
2006: <10% of mobile
phones users have a
smartphone

2007: First iPhone released
2008: Apple’s App Store
launched
2009: 70% of households
have computers,
70% have internet
access
2011: iPad, Tablet, and
Geolocation become
common
2011: 40% of mobile phone

users have a
smartphone
Entrepreneurial:
2007–Present

Source: Adapted from: Coca-Cola Retailing Research Council and the Integer Group, “Assessing the Social Networking Landscape,” in Untangling the Social Web: Insights for Users, Brands, and Retailers , January 2012

3­3


Excite the Customer

Chris Ryan/OJO Images/Getty Images.

3­4


Educate the Customer

Courtesy Staples, Inc.

Golden opportunity:
Product’s value proposition
and offered benefits.

3­5


Experience the Product or Service


Courtesy The Home Depot.

3­6


Engage the Customer

©Dave Carroll.

3­7




check yourself




What are the 4 Es?
What social media elements work best for
each of the 4 Es?

3­8


Categories of Social Media

3­9



Social Network Sites

3­10


Media ­ Sharing Sites

Courtesy HSN, Inc.

3­11


Thought ­ Sharing Sites

Blogs






Corporate blogs
Professional blogs
Personal blogs

Microblogs


Twitter


Courtesy Crisp Social/Copenhagen, Denmark.



LocalResponse

3­12


Going Mobile and Social

3­13


Firm’s Use of Social and Mobile Tools

3­14




check yourself





What is an example of a social network, a
media sharing site, a thought-sharing site,

and a mobile application?
At which of the 4e dimensions do social
networks, media-sharing sites, thoughtsharing sites, and mobile applications
excel?

3­15


Listening

©Stockbroker/Purestock/SuperStock.

3­16


Analyzing

Courtesy Salesforce Radian6.

3­17


How to Do a 
Social Media Marketing Campaign

3­18


Managing Your Individual 
Brand Value in a Social Media World


Social reach refers to
how many people a
person influences.

Photo by Craig Barritt/Getty Images.

3­19


Managing Your Individual 
Brand Value in a Social Media World

Influence is the extent to
which the person
influences others.

RED MANGO name, design and related marks are trademarks of Red Mango, Inc.
©2012 Red Mango, Inc. All rights reserved.

3­20


Managing Your Individual 
Brand Value in a Social Media World

Extended network is the
influence of the person’s
cumulative network.


Walker and Walker/The Image Bank/Getty Images.

Klout
3­21




check yourself









What are the three steps in developing
social media engagement strategies?
How do firms examine customer
sentiments?
What are the steps in developing a social
media campaign?
Why might it be important to develop a
personal social media presence?

3­22



Glossary
Bonders are social butterflies who use social
media to enhance and expand their relationships,
which they consider all-important in their lives.

Return
to slide

3­23


Glossary
Creators, those hip, cool contributors, sit at the
cutting edge and plan to stay there. Social media
give them new ways to post and share their
creative, clever ideas.

Return
to slide

3­24


Glossary
Hits – total requests for a page.
Page views – the number of times any pages gets viewed by any
visitor.
Bounce rate – the percentage of times a visitor leaves the site
almost immediately.
Click paths – how users proceed through the information.

Conversion rates – what percentage of visitors act as the marketer
hopes
Keyword analysis – what keywords people use to search on the
Internet for their products and services.
Return
to slide

3­25


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