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20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Crisis Management |
Processfor dealing with a major event that threatens to harm an organization,stakeholders, public
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Crisis Management: Reaction Time |
Beforesocial media = 24 hours Withsocial media = 1 hour |
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Crisis Management: Elements |
Howdo we respond to both real and perceived crises.
Whatconstitute a crisis (and what triggers response mechanisms). Howdo we communicate during the response phase of a crisis. |
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How do you know you’re in a “social media” crisis?
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Changefrom the norm.
changein tone, sentiments on social media sitesInformationseparation. companyis as much in the dark as the publicWidespreadimpact. scale/scopeso large that there is impact at every level |
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5 stages of managing a social media crisis
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Preparein advance
Isolatethe origin Evaluatethe impact Mitigatethe crisis Learnfrom the crisis |
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Social media policy (what is it?)
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Alwaysremember: social media is about sharing and collaborating
Whilethere is no cookie-cutter policy, most have similar characteristics |
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Characteristics of a social media policy
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Trustand respect
Valuedriven Fluid(change as social media changes) Avoidzero tolerance (“must” “always”) Jargonfree (avoid tech language) Sensible Friendly ConsistentClearconsequences (give due process) |
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“Sections” of a social media policy
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Introduction(includes rationale for policy, need)Mainpolicy points with definitions
Conclusion |
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4 pillars of communication (should sound familiar)
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Customer Experience: People love to talk about your service and your products. It is the key driver of consumer conversations.
Conversation: It is the goal to converse and not communicate. Listen, ask questions, facilitate the conversations and actively take part in them. Content: Give people stuff to talk about, but do it in an authentic, positive and relevant way. Collaboration: Involve customers in everything your company does. Let them be part of your boardroom and let them be involved in your decision making processes. |
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4 rules for developing a social media strategy (look atpower point 14)
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1.enabling conversations;
2.influence conversations; 3.influence builds the relationship; 4.paranoia is good. |
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5 behaviors of community visitors (and tips for engagingthose visitors)
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1.Co-producersand leaders
2.Feedbackand links 3.Referrals 4.Browsing 5.Apathy |
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Awareness
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•How do people in your company usesocial media
–on a continuum of aware to unaware –employees should complete socialmedia awareness index •Does two things:1.Tapscollective wisdom of company 2. Engagepeople, stakeholder relationships |
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Employee wisdom (social media awareness index,tool score card)
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Companyretreat
Web-basedretreat Townhall meetings Focusgroups Blogs Combineelements |
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7 steps to a social media plan (in book and power point 14)
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1.SituationStatement – what do we want to achieve and why?2.Objectives– SMART strategy (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, timely)3.Definethe Audience4.Strategy– what are the campaign components? 5.Tactics- social media sites 6.Timeline– 6 weeks to 6 months•Canbe personal or targeted to a specific product or event7.Budget
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Social capital
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refers to the collective value of all "social networks" [who people know] and the inclinations that arise from these networks to do things for each other ["norms of reciprocity"]
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True or False. People who are politically activeonline are even more active traditionally?
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False |
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What percentage of American adults took part insome sort of political activity on a social networking site during 2012campaign?
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39% |
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What is a SWOT?
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Strengths, Weakness, Opportunities, Threats |
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When making a strategic plan what is an appropriate timeframe to use?
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6 week to 6-month social mediamacro strategy |
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When making a plan of your objectives there is a SMARTstrategy to use. What does the acronym SMART stand for?
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measurable attainable relevant timely |