This document provides a brand and communications strategy for Facebook to address declining user appreciation and engagement. It identifies key issues from user focus groups like annoying applications, privacy concerns, and difficult friend organization. The strategy recommends limiting applications, simplifying privacy policies, and improving friend tools. It also suggests Facebook communicate more about ongoing improvements to be seen as trustworthy, responsive, and working to enhance social experiences for users. The overall aim is to reposition Facebook's brand as a perfect facilitator of social connections.
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It's Not Over Yet: Facebook Brand and Communications Strategy
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It’s Not Over Yet:
Brand and Communications Strategy
Di Caplinska & Jonathan Nausner
Miami Ad School Europe
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• Attributes:
free, sharing, open, social, equal,
impartial, consistent
• Benefit:
A Feeling of Togetherness
• Reason why:
Facebook is a stage that exchanges
the narrative of your life with your
social circle
• Character: The Middle-Man
• Essence: Open Mic
Brand Strategy: Status
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Key Areas of Discussion
1. Annoying applications
2. Privacy controversy
3. Organisation of friends
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Findings
1. ‘Applications? I hate them. With passion!’
2. ‘I don’t trust Facebook, and don’t really
understand privacy either. There are so many of
us, how would they use my data?’
3. ‘The organisation of my friends is a chaos. It
took a lifetime to sort it out! I don’t think many
people even tried it.’
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• Attributes:
trustworthy, responsive, social,
selective, simple
• Benefit:
Enhanced Social Life
• Reason why:
We are new to this and constantly working
to make Facebook the best it can be.
• Character: The Perfect Facilitator
• Essence: Catch-Up Party
Brand Strategy: Vision
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• Facebook
In place of the usual ads
Open forum with employee contributions
Temporary return old interface to illustrate
undergone improvement
• YouTube
tutorials about updated features
• Technology website takeovers, e.g. Wired, Gizmodo