iabc 2014 social media barometer

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Social Media Barometer Martin Waxman, APR Executive Vice President Thornley Fallis Communications Toronto, Ontario, Canada @martinwaxman #IABC14

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I started in PR as an entertainment publicist and was really proud of what I did. I knew – and so did my clients – that I could call a journalist and more often than not, they’d run with my story. And that would sell tickets or books, or get people to an event. Then I became a PR agency professional and had to learn a whole new vocabulary – corporate-speak – and refer to publicity as media relations. These days, I’m just @martinwaxman and, like many of you, I live a lot more of my life in public and my personal and professional worlds collide all the time in ways I would have never imagined. To paraphrase author, professor and digital strategist Clay Shirky, where there was once scarcity (as in few media), we now have abundance (social media), amateurs competing directly with professionals every day. Things have changed. And traditional PR just doesn’t perform the way it used to. I’ve noticed several emerging trends that are reshaping our profession and the way we communicate: 1. Search me – semantic search…is it the end of serendipity? And don't forget social or mobile. 2. New generation gap – 35 is the dividing line and it's time for boomers to listen to millennials and change the way we do things. 3. Mobility means never having to say you can't reach me - our online connections are always with us. The key is to think big for the small screen. 4. Face of new media – we’re the programmers, viewers producers and critics all rolled up into one. 5. We're all in showbiz – media’s adapting. PR can no longer sit idly by. We need to combine publishing and publicity and tell stories visually and not just with words.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Social Media Barometer

Martin Waxman, APR Executive Vice President

Thornley Fallis Communications Toronto, Ontario, Canada

@martinwaxman

#IABC14  

Page 2: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Good  to  meet  you  IRL  

 

@mar-nwaxman  

Page 3: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Search  me…  

Page 4: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Search  me…  

Page 5: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Search  me…  

Ontogeny  recapitulates  phylogeny  

Is  seman5c  search  the  end  of  serendipity?    

Page 6: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

The  new  genera5on  gap  

Page 7: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Mobility  means  never  having  to  say  you  can’t  reach  me  

Page 8: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

The  face  of  new  media  

We  do  the  programming  but  we  don’t  get  paid  

Page 9: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

We’re  all  in  showbiz  

Beyond      publicity…    Time  for    PR  to  lead  

Page 10: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

…puFng  things  in  focus  

Page 11: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

How  we  get  there  

1. Strategy  2. Training  3. Content    

Page 12: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Social  Media  Barometer  

1.  Search  me  –  seman5c  search…is  it  the  end  of  serendipity?    

2.  Genera6on  gap  –  35  is  the  new  dividing  line  3.  I’d  like  that  to  go  –    mobility  means  our  online  

connec5ons  are  always  with  us  4.  Face  of  new  media  –  we’re  the  programmers  yet  

we  don’t  get  paid  5. We’re  all  in  showbiz  –  new  PR  means  ac5ng  like  

a  media  outlet    

Page 13: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer
Page 14: IABC 2014 Social Media Barometer

Contact: Martin Waxman [email protected]

Thornley Fallis Blog: myPALETTE

Twitter: @martinwaxman Inside PR