After diving into the social office with the resources from Part I and Part II, it is time to delve deeper into the value of business social!
Part III will help pave the way to amplifying not only what you learned thus far but how to maximize the connections to monetize the organization’s information and/or proliferate brand awareness. Let’s get started by learning how to apply analytics and collaboration
tools to improve the S.O.C.I.A.L plan and excel at being SEA champions of the office!
Google Analytics
Before moving into the analytics piece, learn about the benefits of adding Google Analytics to the advanced S.O.C.I.A.L plan — it is a service offered by Google that generates detailed statistics about a website‘s traffic and traffic sources and measures conversions and sales. Read More
Get started with Google analytics here as well as sign-up for an account. The site also shares information on how to successfully measure progress and the Analytics Academy is a great resource for plunging deeper into about data, features, and analysis techniques.
Hubspot
How can this platform help? It may not be a need for the organization, but the tips and resources via the blog can lead to improving the overall implementation of the advanced S.O.C.I.A.L plan.
Remain Active
Business operations will more than likely in the short-term trump the S.O.C.I.A.L plan until leadership is totally onboard and embraces the value of social adoption. Hootsuite and Oktopost can help remain socially grounded, produce positive engagement with internal and external stakeholders, and manage an active presence in the social platforms.
Sharing
Apart from using the social media platforms Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Twitter, YouTube to monetize content, check-out BizSugar. It is a moderated platform delivering content that small business owners, managers and entrepreneurs care about, without all the noise — plus it offers tools and plug-ins to make it easy to add code to WordPress, websites, etc.!
Integrating social is a process of incremental change or evolution. It’s a journey. And studying the experiences of enterprises that have already started down the path provides insights other companies can use to inform the way they themselves deploy social technologies. ~ IBM Center for Applied Insights
The new IBM study, Charting the social universe, reveals interesting statistics and 5 Distinct entry points for Social Adoption.
The time and investment in social business may not reap immediate benefits but stay the course. And it is equally important to guide leadership accordingly and share the statistics to backup the manpower resources to deploy the S.O.C.I.A.L plan. Charting the course now will build the roadmap to a successful business social experience not only for the stakeholders but also for the employees across the organization and customers beyond boarders!
Via 360i, this is the ultimate social media cheat sheet for those who are new to the social media platforms: A Marketer’s Guide to 8 Top Platforms.
To help with building the S.O.C.I.A.L framework for your organization, implementing and ultimately deploying, the Whitepaper via IBM is a great resource to learn more about Social Business — focus on how organizations can use social business practices and capabilities to transform themselves, and create competitive advantage and substantial new value: http://www2.ibminsights.co.uk/ibmsocialpatternswhitepaper#.VE12TfnF-So
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