1 / 36

Social Media Training

A social media training focusing on Twitter and Facebook

suzboop
Télécharger la présentation

Social Media Training

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. SOCIAL MEDIA: TRAINING WEBINAR PART 2 Susan Tenby Willie Kuo @suzboop @freewirry

  2. Facebook Advertising • • • • www.facebook.com/business/ads-guide for specs and objectives Boosting vs. Ads Manager / Power Editor Images must have less than 25% text if used as an ad. Pro tip: you can get away with advertising posts with a higher character count by creating a dark post first in Power Editor. Advanced Ad Techniques: Segmenting audiences through different ad sets, conversion tracking, retargeting, custom audiences •

  3. Facebook Insights • You can also export page, post, and video data as far back as 180 days. Page data export includes data on average engaged users. Valuable metrics: • Reach • Engagement, especially link clicks • Conversions • •

  4. 4 4 TWITTER

  5. Essential Twitter Terms • • • • • • • • RT = retweet MT = modified tweet Quote retweet @ reply @ mention HT or h/t = hat tip cc: = carbon copy Pinned tweet

  6. Hashtag Communities • Hashtags function in 4 ways: • Live conversations (e.g. #DemDebate) • Online community (e.g. #nptech, #NPMC) • Online conventions (e.g. #tbt, #ICYMI) • Asides (e.g. #smh, #sorrynotsorry)

  7. Best Practices: Frequency and Time • Minimum 3 tweets/day • Too many tweets decrease engagement • Life span of a tweet is about 15 minutes • Use tools to see when your fans are online

  8. Best Practices: Graphics and Header Image • Tweets with photos get 313% more engagement. • Take advantage of valuable real estate by using header images as billboards for an upcoming event or campaign.

  9. Best Practices: Character Length and Hashtags • • Spike in engagement for tweets 71-100 characters. Workarounds for the character count restriction: • Append (1/2), (2/2) to number related tweets. • Screenshots of more text. • Quote retweet. No more than 3 hashtags. Occasionally use broad hashtags, but the best are niche communities (e.g. #socialmedia vs. #HESM, #nptech) • •

  10. Best Practices: Tagging and Attribution • Search for the organization’s name in Twitter. If you can’t find it, try visiting their website to see if they list a Twitter account. Attribute with a “via @dodo” at the end of tweets that share other content. Try attributing the writer too. If you found the content through another account and can squeeze it in, give that account a hat tip: “via @dodo ht @johndoe” • •

  11. Other Tips: • • • • Insert a period before “@” if your tweet starts with an @ mention. If you’re referencing a web page, always include a link. Delete incorrect tweets. Do not post the same tweet to more than one account without changing the wording or time. Do not auto-tweet from other social media platforms. If you’re going to retweet an article, read it first. • •

  12. Segment, List, Monitor, Engage

  13. Segment and List • Map the landscape. • Media / journalists / reporters / niche publications • Thought leaders • Peer Institutions • Advocates Create flattering Twitter lists for each segment. Find individuals and organizations in each segment using Advanced Twitter Search, or Socialbro. Add them to the appropriate list(s). • • •

  14. Monitor and Engage • • • Add the Twitter lists into a tool like Hootsuite or Tweetdeck. Monitor the lists. Favorite, retweet, and reply to appropriate and relevant tweets.

  15. view tweet activity + analytics.twitter.com

  16. Essential Free Tools • Scheduling: Hootsuite, Buffer, Tweetdeck • Influencers and Analytics: Socialbro • CRM Light: Commun.it • Tweetchats: Tweetreach, Twubs

  17. Tweet Chats • Tweet chats are an organized event to tweet on a pre-arranged hashtag at the same time weekly or monthly.

  18. Tweet Chats • Tweet chats are an organized event to tweet on a pre-arranged hashtag at the same time weekly or monthly. Running a tweet chat: • Choose a short, unique hashtag. • Confirm a panel and send them the topic, questions, a one-page “how-to” guide, and an ask to tweet an announcement to their followers. • Ask people to participate the two weeks (or more) prior to the chat. • Use a tool like twubs.com. • Follow a A1, Q1, A2, Q2, etc. format. • Archive the chat on Storify. • Measure stats using Tweetreach. •

  19. Converting a Tweet into a Lead

  20. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Identify hashtags used in your issue area, and share high-quality content using those hashtags to build credibility.

  21. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Identify influencers in your network and in your issue area by using tools like Little Bird and Buzzsumo.

  22. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Be diligent about engaging with your influencers over a period of time, so you stay top of mind. Here’s 8 ways to get their attention…

  23. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Follow them. Engage with their tweets by replying, commenting, retweeting, or favoriting. Favorite positive tweets from other users by searching for their handle in native Twitter.

  24. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Share their long-form content: • Visit their blog, YouTube, Slideshare, or find recent news on them. • Tweet it out with an @mention.

  25. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Scroll through their Twitter feed: • Are they running a campaign? Give them a shout out. • Are they participating in or hosting tweet chats? Join them.

  26. Converting a Tweet into a Lead If they’re live tweeting, retweet and engage with their content in real time.

  27. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Add them to a flattering Twitter list. Subscribe to their Twitter lists.

  28. Converting a Tweet into a Lead Once you’ve gotten their attention via a follow-back, send them a DM to get their email address.

  29. 5 5 RESOURCES

  30. Social Media Marketing • Social Media Examiner • Social Media Today • Buffer blog • Moz • Hubspot Nonprofit Social Media Marketing • Social Media for Nonprofits • Beth Kanter • NTEN • Nonprofit Tech for Good

  31. Twitter Lists of Over 600 Nonprofit CEOs and Executive Directors: • https://twitter.com/farra/lists/social-eds/members • https://twitter.com/ChrisTuttle/lists/nped Slideshares: • www.slideshare.net/suzboop • www.slideshare.net/girardinl/dont-panic-how-to-embrace-emerging- social-media-with-infinite-majesty-and-calm Recommended Reading: Mobile for Good: A How-To Fundraising Guide for Nonprofits by Heather Mansfield

  32. 24 Must-Read Fundraising and Social Media Reports for Nonprofits http://www.nptechforgood.com/2015/07/03/fundraisingreports/ 15 Must-Know Fundraising and Social Media Stats http://www.nptechforgood.com/2015/01/25/15-must-know-fundraising- and-social-media-stats/ Nonprofit Tech for Good’s Social Media Archive http://www.nptechforgood.com/category/social-media/

More Related