use of social media in the workplace

Upload: andrew-hunt

Post on 07-Apr-2018

221 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    1/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    2/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    3/87

    DIGITAL REVOLUTION

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    4/87

    ofadults use

    the Internet.

    SOURCE: PEW INTERNET & AMERICAN LIFE PROJECT, MAY 2010

    79%

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    5/87

    9 out of10 Internet users visited

    a social networking site each month in 2010.

    SOURCE: COMSCORE, FEBRUARY 2011

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    6/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    7/87

    1 out ofevery 8minutes online is spent on Facebook.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    8/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    9/87

    Twitters active

    user base generates

    90 Milliontweets per day.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    10/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    11/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    12/87

    74profiles with Elvis

    impersonator listed as aposition

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    13/87

    4profiles with dog or cat

    psychologist / psychiatristlisted as a position

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    14/87

    Ranching was the #3 growth industry with the

    112% new member growth year-over-year

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    15/87

    Does Social Media Have a

    Place in the workplace?

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    16/87

    Connect withCustomers, Prospects,

    Candidates

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    17/87

    Percentage of Corporate Marketing

    Departments using Social Media

    LinkedIn

    Facebook

    Twitter

    YouTube

    60%

    74%

    63%

    65%

    *Association of National Advertisers Study

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    18/87

    Percentage of Companies using Social

    Media

    for Ba

    ckground Checks

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%

    LinkedIn Facebook Twitter

    75%

    48%

    26%

    *Jobvite Survery

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    19/87

    Percentage of Companies using Social

    Media

    for Recruit Tal

    ent

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%

    90%

    100%

    LinkedIn Facebook Twitter

    95%

    59%52%

    *Jobvite Survery

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    20/87

    now some scary statistics

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    21/87

    of companies

    said the

    number of

    visits theiremployees

    were making to

    social

    networking

    sites had

    increased over

    the previous six

    months.

    75%

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    22/87

    thought this

    had damaged

    productivity60%

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    23/87

    believed

    corporate

    reputation

    could beseriously

    threatened if

    staff posted

    negative

    comments

    about their

    organization

    online

    75%

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    24/87

    What to do?

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    25/87

    Ina

    ction is NOTan option

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    26/87

    You Choose:

    All Out Ban Embrace Wisely

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    27/87

    Examining the Fears

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    28/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    29/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    30/87

    http://thenextweb.com/2009/08/09/note-friend-boss-fb-bitch-job/

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    31/87

    Upside of

    Social

    Media

    Engagement

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    32/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    33/87

    The Company

    The Challenge

    Solutions

    Results

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    34/87

    The Company The Challenge

    Solutions

    Results

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    35/87

    The Company

    The Challenge

    Solutions

    Results

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    36/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    37/87

    People are talking about you

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    38/87

    Dont ban it

    Dont ignore itEmbrace

    Engage

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    39/87

    Background Checks

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    40/87

    9 Steps ifConsidering Social Media in

    Background Checks Screen in a consistent and uniform

    Screen the same sites for everyone and maintain the list of sites youscreen

    Pre define the types of information you are screening for and the criteria

    used for screening If you dont plan to screen everyone, be clear and consistent about what

    groups you are not screening

    Have a neutral party do the screening to avoid hiring manager seeingprotected data (age, race, religion, health conditions, etc.)

    DO NOT friend an applicant

    View only publicly available information If you use social media data to reject an applicant, point to

    clear, legitimate hiring requirements for reason to not hire (e.g. poorjudgment)

    Gain applicants consent

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    41/87

    DRAFTING YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA

    POLICY

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    42/87

    Step 1. Create Must Have CompanyPolicy Inclusions

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    43/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    44/87

    Protect confidentialand proprietary

    information Non-public or unreleased

    financial, operational or businessperformance data

    Litigation and other legal matters

    Company strategies and forecasts

    Brand and trade secrets

    Proprietary research findings

    Product or campaign benchmarks

    Unreleased advertising

    Internal processes andmethodologies

    Colleagues and clients personalinformation

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    45/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Gartner

    Protect confidential information.

    Protect Gartners and our clients confidential information. Information that we would notpublicly disclose in our research due to confidentiality concerns should not be disclosed or

    discussed on the Web. Also, because we are a public company, dont disclose or discuss

    Gartners revenues, future business plans or share price. If in doubt, gain permission prior to

    posting on matters that might be private or internal to Gartner. Respect copyright, fair use

    and financial disclosure laws.

    Dont give away the farm.

    Avoid posting the kind of information and advice for which clients pay Gartner. Gartner

    wants clients to pay us for information, and associates want Gartner to get paid for

    information. Associates also may want to participate in Web conversations about IT, which

    means exchanging information and opinion about IT. To ensure you arent divulging too

    much information, be thoughtful about what information you post and how you respond tofeedback. Ask yourself: Is this the kind of information that our clients normally pay us for?

    If the answer is Yes or even Perhaps, then confer with other Gartner colleagues before

    posting. Especially with IT subjects, focus on opening a dialog around topics to enhance

    awareness of the topic, to gain constructive feedback from the broader IT community and to

    build awareness of Gartner activities and research.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    46/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Sun Microsystems

    Other Peoples Information

    Its simpleother peoples information belongs to them (be it intellectual property or

    personal Information). Its their choice whether to share their material with the world, notyours. So, before posting someone elses material, check with the owner for permission to do

    this. If youre unsure, Suns copyright experts or Suns privacy experts can offer guidance.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    47/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    48/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Eastman Kodak

    Protect confidential information and relationships. Online postings and conversations

    are not private. Realize that what you post will be around for a long time, and could be

    shared by others. Given that,

    Avoid identifying and discussing othersincluding customers, suppliers, your

    friends and co-workersunless you have their permissionObtain permission before posting pictures of others, or before posting copyrighted

    information.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    49/87

    Guideline Excerpt from IBM

    Protect IBMs clients, business partners and suppliers.

    Clients, partners or suppliers should not be cited or obviously referenced without theirapproval. Externally, never identify a client, partner or supplier by name without

    permission, and never discuss confidential details of a client engagement. Internal

    social computing platforms permit suppliers and business partners to participate, so be

    sensitive to who will see your content. If a client hasnt given explicit permission for

    their name to be used, think carefully about the content youre going to publish on any

    internal social media and get the appropriate permission where necessary.

    It is acceptable to discuss general details about kinds of projects and to use non-

    identifying pseudonyms for a client (e.g., Client 123) so long as the information

    provided does not make it easy for someone to identify the client or violate any non-

    disclosure or intellectual property agreements that may be in place.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    50/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    51/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Intel

    If you want to write about the competition, make sure you know what you are talking

    about and that you have the appropriate permission.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    52/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    53/87

    Guideline Excerpt from IBM

    Respect copyright and fair use laws.

    For IBMs protection and well as your own, it is critical that you show proper respect for

    the laws governing copyright and fair use of copyrighted material owned byothers, including IBMs own copyrights and brands. You should never quote more than

    short excerpts of someone elses work. And it is good general blogging practice to link

    to others work. Keep in mind that laws will be different depending on where you live

    and work.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    54/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    55/87

    Guideline Excerpt From LiveWorld

    Be respectful.

    We encourage you to express your opinions, but we ask that you dont resort to

    personal attacks, harassment, cultural insensitivity, or discrimination in the process.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    56/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Plaxo

    Be respectful.

    You may not post any material that is

    obscene, defamatory, profane, libelous, threatening, harassing, abusive, hateful orembarrassing to any other person or entity. This includes, but is not limited

    to, comments regarding Plaxo, Plaxo employees, Plaxos partners andPlaxos

    competitors.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    57/87

    Guideline Excerpt From The Washington Post

    Be respectful.

    Post journalists must refrain from writing, tweeting or posting anythingincluding

    photographs or videothat could be perceived as reflectingpolitical, racial, sexist, religious or other bias or favoritism that could be used to tarnish

    our journalistic credibility. This same caution should be used when joining, following or

    friending any person or organization online.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    58/87

    Personal

    Responsibility

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    59/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Intel

    Your responsibility.

    What you write is ultimately your responsibility. Participation in social computing on

    behalf of Intel is not a right but an opportunity, so please treat it seriously and with

    respect. If you want to participate on behalf of Intel, take the Digital IQ training and

    contact the Social Media Center of Excellence. Please know and follow the Intel Code of

    Conduct. Failure to abide by these guidelines and the Intel Code of Conduct could put

    your participation at risk. Contact [email protected] for more information. Pleasealso follow the terms and conditions for any third-party sites.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    60/87

    Guideline Excerpt from IBM

    Use your best judgment.

    Remember that there are always consequences to what you publish. If youre about to

    publish something that makes you even the slightest bit uncomfortable, review thesuggestions above and think about why that is. If youre still unsure, and it is related to

    IBM business, feel free to discuss it with your manager. Ultimately, however, you have

    sole responsibility for what you post to your blog or publish in any form of online social

    media.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    61/87

    Step 2. Create Add-ins and SupportingPolicies

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    62/87

    Online Presentations

    Appearances

    Joint participation

    accounts

    Transparency

    Disclosures

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    63/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    64/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Sun Microsystems

    Whether in the actual or a virtual world, your interactions and discourse should be

    respectful. For example, when you are in a virtual world as a Sun representative, your avatar

    should dress and speak professionally. We all appreciate actual respect.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    65/87

    Guideline Excerpt from IBM

    Be who you are.

    Remember that there are always consequences to what you publish. If youre about to

    publish something that makes you even the slightest bit uncomfortable, review thesuggestions above and think about why that is. If youre still unsure, and it is related to

    IBM business, feel free to discuss it with your manager. Ultimately, however, you have

    sole responsibility for what you post to your blog or publish in any form of online social

    media.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    66/87

    Guideline Excerpt From

    Eastm

    an Ko

    dak

    Even when you are talking as an individual, people may perceive you to be talking on

    behalf of Kodak. If you blog or discuss photography, printing or other topics related to a

    Kodak business, be upfront and explain that you work for Kodak; however, if you arent

    an official company spokesperson, add a disclaimer to the effect: The opinions and

    positions expressed are my own and dont necessarily reflect those of Eastman Kodak

    Company.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    67/87

    Content Policy

    Acceptable Content

    Tone and voice

    Engagement Strategy

    Posting Frequency

    Response to user

    comments

    How to handle mistakes

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    68/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Intel

    Talk to your readers like you would talk to real people in professional situations. In other

    words, avoid overly pedantic or composed language. Dont be afraid to bring in your

    own personality, and say whats on your mind.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    69/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Gartner

    Web participation is about enjoying personal interactions, not delivering corporate

    communications. Always identify yourself. Write in the first person. If your Web participation

    (e.g., keeping up your blog) feels like work, youre probably doing too much of it, and its

    likely to interfere with your work at Gartner. A big part of the Web experience is that it is

    more playful than most other mediums. Your Web participation should reflect this

    characteristic. The most successful blogs are those with an informal and humorous style. ItsOKsome might say mandatoryto poke fun in Web postings, but keep in mind that such

    humor should always be appropriate and should stimulate discussion, not stifle it.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    70/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Sun Microsystems

    Be interesting, but be honest.

    Writing is hard work. Theres no point doing it if people dont read it. Fortunately, if yourewriting about a product that a lot of people are using, or are waiting for, and you know what

    youre talking about, youre probably going to be interesting. And because of the magic of

    linking and the Web, if youre interesting, youre going to be popular, at least among the

    people who understand your specialty. Another way to be interesting is to expose your

    personality; almost all of the successful online voices write about themselves, about families

    or movies or books or games; or they post pictures. People like to know what kind of aperson is writing what theyre reading. Once again, balance is called for; a community site is

    a public place and you should avoid embarrassing the company and community members.

    One of Suns core values is integrity, so review and follow Suns Standards of Business

    Conduct in your online community contributions.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    71/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Intel

    Consider content thats open-ended and invites response. Encourage comments. You

    can also broaden the conversation by citing others who are blogging about the sametopic and allowing your content to be shared or syndicated.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    72/87

    Guideline Excerpt From

    Eastm

    an Ko

    dak

    Keep your cool. One of the aims of social media is to create dialogue, and people wont

    always agree on an issue. When confronted with a difference of opinion, stay cool.

    Express your points in a clear, logical way. Dont pick fights, and correct mistakes when

    needed. Sometimes, its best to ignore a comment and not give it credibility by

    acknowledging it with a response.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    73/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Intel

    Did you screw up?

    If you make a mistake, admit it. Be upfront, and be quick with your correction. If youre

    posting to a blog, you may choose to modify an earlier postjust make it clear that you

    have done so.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    74/87

    Comments Policy

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    75/87

    Guideline Excerpt From Intel

    Intel strives for a balanced online dialogue. When we do moderate content, we

    moderate using three guiding principles. The Good, the Bad, but not the Ugly. If the

    content is positive or negative and in context to the conversation, then we approve the

    content, regardless of whether its favorable or unfavorable to Intel. However if thecontent is ugly, offensive, denigrating and completely out of context, then we reject the

    content.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    76/87

    Example From Fairfax County, Virginia (government)

    Facebook Comments Policy

    We welcome you and your comments to Fairfax Countys FacebookPage. The purpose

    of this site is to present matters of public interest in Fairfax County, including its many

    residents, businesses and visitors. We encourage you to submit your

    questions, comments, and concerns, but please note this is a moderated online

    discussion site and not a public forum.

    Once posted, the County reserves the right to delete submissions that contain vulgar

    language, personal attacks of any kind, or offensive comments that target or disparage

    any ethnic, racial, or religious group. Further, the County also reserves the right to

    delete comments that are: (i) spam or include links to other sites; (ii) clearly off topic;

    (iii) advocate illegal activity; (iv) promote particular services, products, or political

    organizations; or (v) infringe on copyrights or trademarks.

    Please note that the comments expressed on this site do not reflect the opinions and

    position of the Fairfax County government or its officers and employees. If you have any

    questions concerning the operation of this online moderated discussion site, please

    contact the Office ofPublic Affairs at [email protected].

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    77/87

    Guideline Excerpt FromCisco

    Cisco reserves the right to remove any posted comment on Cisco Blog site(s) that is not

    appropriate for the topic discussed or uses inappropriate language. Cisco also reserves

    the right to post particular communications on a Cisco Blog.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    78/87

    Step 3. Preparing Your Organization

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    79/87

    Require Initial Training

    A social media primer

    Company rules and

    guidelines

    Legal Considerations

    Risk avoidance

    techniques

    Enga

    gement Techniques Rundown of Resources

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    80/87

    Collective Conversation Code of ConductI will not criticize clients or colleagues.

    I will disagree with others opinions respectfully.

    I will not do anything that breaches my terms of employment.

    I will acknowledge and correct any mistakes promptly.

    I will preserve the original post, using formatting to show updates

    where appropriate.

    I will only delete comments that I deem to be spam, offensive to me or

    my readers or unrelated to the topic of my post.

    I will disclose conflicts of interest where I am able.

    I will not knowingly post inaccurate information.

    I will link to online references and original source materials directly.

    P id O i G id d

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    81/87

    Provide Ongoing Guidance and

    Resources Offering advanced education courses

    and materials

    Identifying who to go to for variousquestions and concerns

    Establishing an internal community of

    social media practitioners who canshare best practices and learn fromeach other

    Developing guidebooks that includebest practices, research sources, sampleposts and acceptable responses to

    common customer inquiries Circulating daily content messages for

    staff to post

    Including social media updates ininternal company communications.

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    82/87

    Training and Retaining Talent

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    83/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    84/87

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    85/87

    LeverageYour

    Talent

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    86/87

    Define Your Companys Social Media Goals

    Next define the threats

    Create a Smart Social Media Policy &Engage Your Employees

  • 8/6/2019 Use of Social Media in the Workplace

    87/87

    Twitter.com/inboundsales

    Facebook.com/inboundsalesnetwork

    (416) 238-1775

    Questions?