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Game On – WIBTA May 9, 2012 Tom Ruesink, President Ruesink Consulting Group, Inc.

Game On – WIBTA May 9, 2012 Tom Ruesink, President Ruesink Consulting Group, Inc. What is and isn’t gamification?. No. Yes. “ Gamification is the process of using game thinking and game mechanics to solve problems and engage audiences.”. Why talk about gamification?.

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Game On – WIBTA May 9, 2012 Tom Ruesink, President Ruesink Consulting Group, Inc.

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  1. Game On – WIBTAMay 9, 2012Tom Ruesink, President Ruesink Consulting Group, Inc.

  2. What is and isn’t gamification? No Yes “Gamification is the process of using game thinking and game mechanics to solve problems and engage audiences.”

  3. Why talk about gamification? Avg 21 yr old spent 10,000 hours gaming 70% By 2015, 70% of Global 2000 companies (Gartner) By 2015, Over 1 Billion USD to be spent by corporations (M2) Drugs!(dopamine)

  4. Nike Plus

  5. Is Nike Plus a game? • In a traditional sense? • What we did see? Badges Levels Avatars Social Layer Challenges Appointments Statistics

  6. Are frequent flyer programs a game? • What do we see? • Status Points Levels • Leaderboard • Status / Access / Power / Stuff

  7. Gamification Recipe One part sexy Three parts strategic points, leader boards, badges, challenges, scoring, attaboys, etc What’s the journey of the player, narrative,onboarding strategy, keep them interested, etc

  8. Mechanics – Sexy Part 1 Currently Old World 1. Player = User/Consumer. Allowed to customize & express themselves – social Interactions.

  9. Mechanics – Sexy Part 2 Currently Old World 2. Game Dynamics = Pacing of the game, reward schedules, habit/addicting, appointments to come back, etc.

  10. Mechanics – Sexy Part 3 Old World New World 3. Progress = Levels, leader board, badges, interface 4. Aesthetics = The emotional component…how does the game evoke trust, curiosity, surprise, envy, pride, connection

  11. Applying gamification techniques

  12. Applying gamification techniques

  13. What makes a good game? Journey Flo

  14. What makes a good game?

  15. Supplier to corporation • Way too many contract terms – no control over most • Complexity forces corporations into 3rd party analytics • No ongoing narrative – organization doesn’t know progress • Not clearly articulating/measuring steps to share, not just share: • Biasing strategy ratings • Organic v Intentional Share • Rational Partner Airfare • Inventory assumptions • 10 Key Markets

  16. Supplier to Traveler Status, Access, Power, Stuff They’ve figured out that it isn’t just about the free ticket anymore

  17. Corporation to Traveler • Only time I hear from travel program is exception/negative • Travel isn’t hard – Corporations haven’t made the story compelling. We spit information and policy. • How does my travel compliance help the company? • Would I join the travel program if it was optional? • Never onboarded • Empower = Do what I want?

  18. Looking at your program through the eyes of a game designer • Canonical Stories (who), groupings of players? • Top 5 actions want the player to take • Advocate, Recommend, Taunt, Show Off, Argue, Comment, Give, Flirt, Like, Explore, Greet, View, Vote, Join • Objective statements – what behaviors do I want from my players? • Levels/Progress – how will I show progress and status? • Customization – how will I allow the user to customize? • Onboarding – What are the first 30 to 60 seconds like? • Action, Reward, Action, Action, Reward • Rewards: What are all the touch points where we can say good job and thank you?

  19. Recognition That Doesn’t Cost Much • Thank you letters/notes when they reach a level or accomplish something • Picture or placement on a portal page • Donations to charity in their name • Early access to events, tickets • Access to executives - webinars • Badges • Decorations of their avatar / points or karma points Remember: Status / Power / Access / Stuff

  20. Exercise – Partner Off • Think of every possible action or accomplishment that you could possibly congratulate a traveler for. Make a list. • Now add every possible action or accomplishment that you could congratulate an employee for. • Brainstorm list of potential fun badges/badge names • Brainstorm list of potential rewards that don’t cost money (remember status, access, power, stuff)

  21. What pieces of gamification exist today in corporate travel programs or companies? • Gamifying the Enterprise: • Most common application that companies would be familiar with is HR/Wellness Challenges. • Sabre had PSP (Sustainability) challenges. • Virtual meeting rooms, virtual campuses (avatar representations) – Sun • SAP, Salesforce – common apps having platforms built in • Microsoft – Ribbon Hero • Scoring the Transaction – Digestible Outputs • Cornerstone’s C3, TravelGPA, Coca-Cola custom dashboard • Other • SERKO – points & leaderboard – self booking Asia/Australia • Xilinx – working with Bunchball to create employee portal including travel • Large computer company – working with platform provider to create agent awareness contests/education • Booking tools – starting to see some traction

  22. What platforms are out there to create a gamification program • Bunchball • Nitro platform – already in Salesforce • Lots of work in entertainment industry – just released white paper on gamifying the enterprise. Worked with HP on CampusKarma initiative. • Traditionally a few thousand a month and then per user or custom dev • Lots of the widgets you saw in this presentation • Badgeville • Recently launched Behavior Platform and Enterprise Cloud Connectors • NBC, Deloitte, Samsung • Big Door • Most famous customer is probably Major League Baseball • More custom dev type projects

  23. Examples – The Office Front Page

  24. Examples – The Office, Drill-in Page

  25. Providing meaningful value for points

  26. The Office - Self-expression matters to people

  27. Examples – Real Housewives of Atlanta Front

  28. Examples – Real Housewives of Atlanta Drill-In

  29. Employee Travel Portal - Today

  30. Sample Portal Tomorrow

  31. Sample Onboarding Experience

  32. Employee Profile

  33. Questions & Discussion

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