Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
It’s well
documented.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwaX40EnUdM
Culprit The microsite
Games
Videos
Engaging digital actions are important. But what’s more important is that we
enable consumers to effortlessly share, adapt and evolve our messages AND
measure the influence it creates.
Return on Investment
Dead-end digital is similar to most
advertising, and we measure it
Digital Digital
Sale accordingly, judging its performance
Action Interaction
based on the sales it directly motivates.
But what about advocacy? What
about the ripple effect? Aren’t most
purchases influenced by personal
recommendations anyway?
Return on Interaction
Objectives: Objectives:
Reach Advocacy
Awareness Loyalty
Coverage Trust
Engagement Influence
Measures: Measures:
# of visitors Sentiment
# of page views Comments
Time on site Feedback
Conversions Mentions
Organic Reach
Our Goal
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/09_22/b4133032573293.htm
Cool idea…but how do you do that?
Visited this brand’s Downloaded a phone application
website or microsite from this specific brand
Posted a video online (e.g., Facebook,
YouTube) about this brand Watched commercials or videos
made by this brand on YouTube
Read a blog sponsored
Customized or designed a by this brand
product for this specific brand Played a web or browser game
sponsored by this brand
22
Posted a Tweet or RT about this specific brand
We studied
Made a charitable donation
directed through this brand’s site
Posted pictures online (e.g., Flickr, Picasa,
Facebook) that focused on this specific brand
Participated in an augmented reality
experience sponsored by this brand
Wrote about this brand in a personal blog
n=408
ENGAGE
n=282
ADVOCACY
PARTICIPATE CONVERSATIONS
NEW CUSTOMERS
BRAND SPEND CONTROL
n=284 ...
CREATE
CONTRIBUTE CREATE
n=1,945 n=865
Recent customers of 52 brands
CONTROL
20+ years old | HHI $35k+ Control group representative of Survey included questions on how Compared groups to each other
M/F Split | Social Media Accounts brands found in test groups much they talked, recommendations, and made conclusions based on
brand spend, etc. significant differences
Brands whose customers we studied.
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010.
Via Social Via Instant Message Other Digital
% who talked Face to Face Media Via Email or Texting Means
Control Where
26% 94% 2% 8% 3% 1%
people
Engage
talked
47% 82% 9% 15% 5% 0% Participate and Create are the
only digital actions that
Contribute generate conversation both
online and offline. Proof that
social media has influence
55% 71% 10% 27% 11% 3%
beyond the digital space.
Participate
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010.
Social media actions generated
nearly 2.5 times more conversations
per 100 consumers than the lower
involvement engage group.
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010.
How they influenced purchases
Percent who spurred a purchase
% who talked
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010.
Influenced Purchases
The number of purchases influenced per 100 consumers.
22 32
5
Purchases Purchases
Purchases
Influenced
Influenced Influenced
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010.
And, they spend more too...
Median “Spend Index” by groups:
126
100
Presentation by: Median dollar value associated with customer groups. Self-reported customer includes
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010. dollars spent, anticipated spend, and referred dollars through recommendations.
So what’d we learn?
1 Take a broader view of value
We have to try to understand the impact of social media beyond the initial interaction
and through the reverberating influence it has on consumers. We can’t only apply
traditional digital metrics to social interactions.
Return on Investment
2 Social media actions pay
It pays to leave the comfort of your own website or microsite and live in the consumer’s world of
social media. Can you screw it up? Sure. But some simple principles, like being honest and
interesting and adding value to people’s lives, can go a long way in the social space.
in more places
more times
“I follow them on Twitter and ask for “Purchased a coffee, was able to ask “I participated in their design the next “I posted pictures of my many pairs of
advice on certain products. The agents about different varieties and got what I donut competition, as well as enjoying Nikes.”
are usually very helpful and informative.” wanted!” their delicious coffee on a regular basis.”
“I sent an email about an ice cream “I ordered personalized M&M's for a “I occasionally drink Mountain Dew and I “I wrote to Starbucks encouraging them to add more
giveaway on Facebook.” Valentine's Day gift. I also posted this on voted in a contest to determine a new Gluten Free products to their offerings and to complain
my Facebook status and copied the URL flavor.” when the GF orange cake was removed from their
addy and sent out to a few friends.” product offerings.”
Source: Digital Actions and Their Effect on Advocacy, 22squared and Consumer Insights Inc., 2010.
2 Quick Notes:
This is changing: These are good:
http://www.slideshare.net/
LumensionSecurity/the-
greatest-question-since-the-
meaning-of-life-what-is-the-
roi-of-social-media
http://www.slideshare.net/
yongfook/social-media-roi
http://www.22squared.com/whoweare/agency-model http://www.slideshare.net/brandonmurphy/the-friendship-model