chapter 3 | web pr & orm - pf

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Assignment I Online Portals in Africa

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Chapter 3 - UCT eMarketing course - Web PR & Online Reputation Management

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Page 1: Chapter 3 | Web PR & ORM - pf

Assignment I Online Portals in Africa

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Your individual assignment Online Portals in Africa

o  Discuss how increase in bandwidth, mobile usage & online media affects consumption of traditional news sources vs. online news sources & mobile

o  How many portals are available in the country? o  Comment on free speech o  What is the community interest in specific subject matters

– jobs, news, sport, education, dating? o  How does the availability of online and mobile sources

affect interest and marketing to these communities? How will it benefit the local community?

o  Discuss internet / mobile adoption o  Identify gaps for digital agencies to make an impact o  [An African country has been assigned to each of you]

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Did You Know? – Mobile version

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Chapter 3| Web PR & Online Reputation Management

University of Cape Town 5 August 2011

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What will I learn today? Web PR o  How is Web PR different from traditional PR? o  Steps of a PR Campaign o  Important aspects of Web PR o  Engaging with the audience o  Online distribution channels ORM o  Monitoring o  ORM Tools o  Managing ORM o  Crisis Management

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Web PR Controlling what is said about your brand and directing conversations around it to maintain the brand’s public image

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How is web PR different from traditional PR? o  Two branches of same practice evolved into

completely different media

o  Both are about creating engagement between people and the brand

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Traditional PR vs Web PR

o  Mainstream, top-down media

o  One-sided information

o  Only publisher can influence content

o  Negotiates the web

o  Democratic

o  Anyone can influence content

Traditional PR Web PR

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Steps of a PR Campaign o  Conceptualise the message o  Create the message o  Deliver the message o  Observe the response o  Respond o  Follow up o  Network

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Important aspects of Web PR

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Engaging with the audience

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Advertising : Customer Break-up

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Challenges of Web 2.0

o  Create online capital

o  Active interaction

o  Listen more than you speak

o  Talk about others

o  Personal recommendations count

o  Be visible

o  Focus on one channel at a time

o  Register on all platforms

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Example : Memeburn Visibility on Google

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Online distribution channels

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Your own platforms No restriction & full control on what you can publish on:

o  Your website o  Your blog o  Twitter account o  Facebook o  LinkedIn Profile o  Google+, apps o  Flickr photo stream o  YouTube Channel

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External Channels

Spread the word through neutral channels – build relationships with online news & publication sources, article directories, industry bloggers, etc.

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Distribution by individuals

Personal recommendations without your influence.

The ultimate goal = viral messages

Success story = FNB’s smartphone app

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PR Web in Plain English

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Case Studies

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Barack Obama’s Presidential Campaign Success

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Barackobama.com – Interactive!

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Yes we Can – Mobile messages

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Barack Obama Facebook growth

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Barack Obama’s Presidential Campaign Success

Check out: http://www.slideshare.net/superank/digital-media-us-elections http://whywebpr.blogspot.com/2009/01/barack-obama-web-pr-case-study.html

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Woolworths’ Web PR mistake

Woolworths decided to remove all religious magazines from their shelves out of the blue & had huge outcry from the public. Their response was damaging to their high value brand, because of:

1.  Bad initial framing of the issue

2.  Not managing the media

3.  Not engaging with the fans

4.  Not moderating comments

http://www.getsmarter.co.za/blog-marketing/430-marketing-four-web-pr-mistakes-woolies-could-have-avoided

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Online Reputation Management The analysis of your personal, professional, business or industry reputation as represented by content across all types of online media channels.

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Why ORM is so important

1.  It protects your brand 2.  It allows you to make smart decisions 3.  It gives you a lead over your competitors –

the key is listening! 4.  It’s the best customer retention tool you have 5.  It allows you to measure which marketing /

communication & brand activities are working

6.  It focuses on where to spend your budget to get the most bang for your buck

Source: http://www.heavychef.com/why-orm-is-so-important/

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Monitoring •  Gather data from a wide variety of channels, sources & types of media •  Gather both quantitative & qualitative data •  Monitor own platforms, comments, articles, emails & make use of

specialised tools

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ORM Tools Depends on company size, budget & amount of media attention your brand gets

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Google Alerts Google is incredibly powerful & has to be monitored.

1.  You need a Google account to create alerts

2.  Found at www.google.com/alerts

3.  To create an alert, type a word into the “Search terms” box

4.  Properties can be customised to your specific needs

5.  You will receive emails when something new is posted online

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Suggested Google Alerts

o  Your company name

o  Names of your products

o  Name of CEO & prominent personnel

o  Your industry

o  Your location, where relevant

o  Your website URL

o  Your biggest competitors

o  Your most important SEO keywords

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Social media tools Social networks have their own proprietary monitoring tools.

There are also many 3rd party tools that can be of high value,

e.g. Followerwonk, bit.ly etc.

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Paid ORM tools If your company is large or busy, might be worthwhile to invest in powerful paid-for tools, e.g.

www.saidwot.com

www.trackur.com www.brandseye.com

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Managing your ORM

o  Quick thank you / acknowledgement

o  Promote good comments (don’t overdo)

o  Add info, opinions & personal messages to good comments

o  Thank brand promoters publicly, e.g. discount / promos, good rates

o  Take each one seriously o  Apologise sincerely &

directly o  Don’t be defensive o  Address problem in open o  Turn negativity to your

advantage o  Respond levelly & present

case with facts & details o  Never delete / hide

comments

Positive Feedback Negative Feedback

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Hello Peter

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Crisis Management Reputation crisis comes about when negative message about your brand goes viral

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How to handle a crisis o  Prepare a contact plan for important

stakeholders o  Make a communication strategy for your

online communities o  Don’t ignore a crisis and hope no one will

notice o  Find the places online where discussions are

most active and go straight to the source o  Monitor your online reputation closely with

chosen tools o  Tailor your strategy continuously

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Case Studies

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BP’s Oil Spill Disaster

Classic example of “those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it” o  BP underplayed the impact of the spills o  Sent out mixed messages o  YouTube Video was #10 most watched video o  ORM tools now include Facebook, twitter

and Flickr photostream, YouTube channel alone cost $250,000 to create & a $50million ad campaign

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BP Oil Spill – a worldwide crisis

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Avoiding Disasters Be prepared, or you will get caught & pay a high price

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FNB impressed customers by listening, engaging & became a market leader in innovation as a result

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FNB’s (user friendly) Website

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FNB on Twitter

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FNB on Facebook

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FNB on YouTube

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FNB’s YouTube Channel

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FNB on Memeburn

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FNB Google Visibility

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Thank You!