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Managing reputation in a multi–channel world Jon Munro, Visit Wales  Jason Ryan, iCrossing  Tom Hall, Lonely Planet
Shape – during the year 60 % Brand (~20% online), 40% Direct Direct – 60% offline and 40% online  Response – 40% offline : 60% online Budgets and Results  ~£5 million per annum  ~£60 million in additional value
A Challenger Brand Lighthouse identity Thought leadership in category Do one thing and over do it
 
Consumers are becoming increasingly empowered  What they are saying is shaping your brand  They are being turned off by one way communication Our world
Branding online  has become “ reputation  management ”
Challenges Content  Socialisation Integration Evaluation
Content   Source | flickr |  davidking Our content hungry web presence A community of content producers and consumers Offer something to line up against
Source | flickr |  DeusXFlorida Socialisation  Conversation culture Learning to live within it Success is the earned media space still needs to be earned
Source | flickr |  purplemattfish Integration  Online media does not replace offline media  Same rules still apply – Awareness to Advocacy Multichannel is best
Source | flickr |  Julia Manzerova Evaluation  Quality of content network  Conversation sentiment  Beyond site traffic and site conversion
The DMO opportunity Building on authority Adding credibility Wrapping in the brand
Our brand. Our point of view  Evolving the campaign proposition Redefining the brand ’ s point of view
The  ‘ Proper Holidays ’  Manifesto 24 days Just 24 precious days of holiday a year We ’ d hate to see you waste them Take a holiday that means something, Where working on your sense of adventure,  Is more important than working on your tan Where you get value for time As well as value for money. Croeso i Gymru- Welcome to Wales:  Phrasebook optional, Raincoat sensible,  Indifference best left at home.  Ours is a  country to explore, not to ignore from a lilo Come and admire our stunning scenery by all means But we ’ re so much more than a pretty face Dig deeper, get stuck in To see and feel and do and try and taste for yourselves What proper holidays are really about.
 
 
Our digital journey What have we done? What did we learn? What next?
Customer Journey Emotional Journey
 
Drive awareness through: Seasonal and planned activity - campaigns Opportunistic amplification – existing attention Driven advocacy through: Conversational content - Owned & earned media Using that drive awareness and engagement
Content Owned media  Bought media Earned media
 
 
 
Amplification Using events
 
 
 
100,000 75,000 123 No. of Unique monthly visitors to London blogs Number of twitter followers associated to those blogs  No. of retweets  80,000 No of views on our facebook page
 
 
 
 
Socialisation Earned media
 
Energise 2.0 Hamill and Stevenson (2010) 60,000 120,000 Facebook fans in May A coordinated and planned approach to content  Facebook fans in Sept Country Facebook Twitter Spain 263,083 18,418 Croatia 233,197 851 Wales 126,286 4,739 Ireland 81,873 4,530 England 48,229 9,342 United Kingdom 46,371 17,432 Netherlands 36,043 4,749 Switzerland 20,351 33 Greece 15,627 376 Norway 11,581 4,591
Integration Cultural change Content strategy
The Big Idea TV Print Digital Channels
Creative  and paid media  amplification  Targeted engagement  Crowd sourcing Content development Community development
 
 
Visit  Wales North Wales South West  Wales South East Wales Mid Wales Anglesey Snowdonia Borderlands Llandudno Swansea Carmarth Pembs Valleys Glamorgan Cardiff Wye Valley Mid  Wales Brecon  Ceredigion
Evaluation Drowning in data Meaningful insights Universal metrics
Our KPIs – the magnificent seven!  KPI 2009 figures  1. Destination Awareness 44% of UK population rate 3/10 2. Campaign Awareness 13% Spontaneous, 22% Prompted  3. Claimed and Known Response 1.8 million 3% UK Population 4. Emotional Proximity 15% of UK population rate 9/10 5. Conviction to Visit 40% visiting vs 60% non visiting  6. Marketing Effectiveness (the conversion funnel) 7. Value of Marketing ~£60 million per annum
About iCrossing  Global digital marketing agency Specialist in travel sector Working with Visit Wales    since April2010 Digital strategy SEO Paid Media Content and social
Approach
Holiday Breaks Activities Information Research: Benchmarking and opportunity analysis Visit Wales 8th Visit Wales 43 rd   Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010 Visit Wales 42 nd   Visit Wales 39 th
Research: Seasonality analysis Activities Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Research: Site profiling How connected they are in their   network (links obtained from   network neighbours)  How large their audience is   (traffic) Google PageRank URL mentions in Google Number of Google Blog    Search links How engaged its audience is    (3 rd  party bookmarking, comments) Content placement relevancy   (High / Medium / Low)  Type of content they produce   (quality, context, freshness) Likelihood of advocacy  Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010
Research: Network profiling Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010
Approach
Strategic challenges Integrating  ‘ always on ’  approach with campaign-driven approach  (across planning, program & evaluation)  Developing an on-going content and engagement strategy Achieving buy-in across organisation Demonstrating the value of digital marketing Pilot programmes (Ryder Cup) Sharing learnings and successes  Iterative approach to planning and evaluation An Online Advocacy programme
Quantifying people ’ s  web use is complex... A network of experiences...
“ Do people know  about us? ” “ What are they doing when they find us?” “ How do they feel about us?” Evaluation Framework User-centric framework Awareness Visits Clicking on an advert How long they stay there  “ Bounce Rates ” ; whether people stick around Actions Rating something...  Leaving a comment... Registering for something...  Watching a video...  Downloading something... Signing up … Bookmarking us Following us Advocacy Expressing opinions on blogs  and forums  Content recommended / forwarded  High profile bloggers posting  about us  Attitudes changing
User-centric framework
Evaluation Framework Aligning with Visit Wales KPIs
A Advocacy Metrics “ How do they feel about us?” “ How do they feel about us?”
A “ What are they doing when they find us?” Action Metrics “ What are they doing when they find us?”
A Awareness Metrics “ Do people  know  about us? ” “ Do people know  about us? ”
Engagement scorecard
Engagement Framework Benchmark slide
Engagement Framework Benchmark slide
 
Digital Planning Advocacy into Awareness
Customer Lifecycle Customer Journey Build Emotional Brand/ Appeal Broadcast media Digital advertising PR Tactical brand messaging Stimulate Advocacy Understand Brand and Product networks Content and engagement strategy Evaluation
Leverage existing online communities Conversation Several large and active forums Comments and discussion on news  and blog posts is frequent Sharing Participants want to share experiences  so others can benefit, particularly routes  and photography Participation The community is open to participation,  photo and route competitions Site owners often review equipment  and other products
Targeted engagement initiatives Online engagement initiatives centred on core products and aligned with brand campaigns Active Participation Inspiration Exploration Local Recommendations Welsh Icons Map as platform Sustainable curated resource of content, community and  advocacy
Real-time evaluation
Increasing importance of social signals
Next steps… Aligned KPIS with digital evaluation framework Benchmark and set targets Brand Campaign involvement Inform development of Visit Wales platform Early days, promising future
Lonely Planet – who is we? Tom Hall Head of Communications, Lonely Planet
 
 
Web 1.0 – and we love it
 
 
 
 
 

More Related Content

Managing Reputation in a Multichannel World | ENTER 2011 | Innsbruck

  • 1. Managing reputation in a multi–channel world Jon Munro, Visit Wales Jason Ryan, iCrossing Tom Hall, Lonely Planet
  • 2. Shape – during the year 60 % Brand (~20% online), 40% Direct Direct – 60% offline and 40% online Response – 40% offline : 60% online Budgets and Results ~£5 million per annum ~£60 million in additional value
  • 3. A Challenger Brand Lighthouse identity Thought leadership in category Do one thing and over do it
  • 4.  
  • 5. Consumers are becoming increasingly empowered What they are saying is shaping your brand They are being turned off by one way communication Our world
  • 6. Branding online has become “ reputation management ”
  • 7. Challenges Content Socialisation Integration Evaluation
  • 8. Content Source | flickr | davidking Our content hungry web presence A community of content producers and consumers Offer something to line up against
  • 9. Source | flickr | DeusXFlorida Socialisation Conversation culture Learning to live within it Success is the earned media space still needs to be earned
  • 10. Source | flickr | purplemattfish Integration Online media does not replace offline media Same rules still apply – Awareness to Advocacy Multichannel is best
  • 11. Source | flickr | Julia Manzerova Evaluation Quality of content network Conversation sentiment Beyond site traffic and site conversion
  • 12. The DMO opportunity Building on authority Adding credibility Wrapping in the brand
  • 13. Our brand. Our point of view Evolving the campaign proposition Redefining the brand ’ s point of view
  • 14. The ‘ Proper Holidays ’ Manifesto 24 days Just 24 precious days of holiday a year We ’ d hate to see you waste them Take a holiday that means something, Where working on your sense of adventure, Is more important than working on your tan Where you get value for time As well as value for money. Croeso i Gymru- Welcome to Wales: Phrasebook optional, Raincoat sensible, Indifference best left at home. Ours is a country to explore, not to ignore from a lilo Come and admire our stunning scenery by all means But we ’ re so much more than a pretty face Dig deeper, get stuck in To see and feel and do and try and taste for yourselves What proper holidays are really about.
  • 15.  
  • 16.  
  • 17. Our digital journey What have we done? What did we learn? What next?
  • 19.  
  • 20. Drive awareness through: Seasonal and planned activity - campaigns Opportunistic amplification – existing attention Driven advocacy through: Conversational content - Owned & earned media Using that drive awareness and engagement
  • 21. Content Owned media Bought media Earned media
  • 22.  
  • 23.  
  • 24.  
  • 26.  
  • 27.  
  • 28.  
  • 29. 100,000 75,000 123 No. of Unique monthly visitors to London blogs Number of twitter followers associated to those blogs No. of retweets 80,000 No of views on our facebook page
  • 30.  
  • 31.  
  • 32.  
  • 33.  
  • 35.  
  • 36. Energise 2.0 Hamill and Stevenson (2010) 60,000 120,000 Facebook fans in May A coordinated and planned approach to content Facebook fans in Sept Country Facebook Twitter Spain 263,083 18,418 Croatia 233,197 851 Wales 126,286 4,739 Ireland 81,873 4,530 England 48,229 9,342 United Kingdom 46,371 17,432 Netherlands 36,043 4,749 Switzerland 20,351 33 Greece 15,627 376 Norway 11,581 4,591
  • 37. Integration Cultural change Content strategy
  • 38. The Big Idea TV Print Digital Channels
  • 39. Creative and paid media amplification Targeted engagement Crowd sourcing Content development Community development
  • 40.  
  • 41.  
  • 42. Visit Wales North Wales South West Wales South East Wales Mid Wales Anglesey Snowdonia Borderlands Llandudno Swansea Carmarth Pembs Valleys Glamorgan Cardiff Wye Valley Mid Wales Brecon Ceredigion
  • 43. Evaluation Drowning in data Meaningful insights Universal metrics
  • 44. Our KPIs – the magnificent seven! KPI 2009 figures 1. Destination Awareness 44% of UK population rate 3/10 2. Campaign Awareness 13% Spontaneous, 22% Prompted 3. Claimed and Known Response 1.8 million 3% UK Population 4. Emotional Proximity 15% of UK population rate 9/10 5. Conviction to Visit 40% visiting vs 60% non visiting 6. Marketing Effectiveness (the conversion funnel) 7. Value of Marketing ~£60 million per annum
  • 45. About iCrossing Global digital marketing agency Specialist in travel sector Working with Visit Wales since April2010 Digital strategy SEO Paid Media Content and social
  • 47. Holiday Breaks Activities Information Research: Benchmarking and opportunity analysis Visit Wales 8th Visit Wales 43 rd Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010 Visit Wales 42 nd Visit Wales 39 th
  • 48. Research: Seasonality analysis Activities Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
  • 49. Research: Site profiling How connected they are in their network (links obtained from network neighbours) How large their audience is (traffic) Google PageRank URL mentions in Google Number of Google Blog Search links How engaged its audience is (3 rd party bookmarking, comments) Content placement relevancy (High / Medium / Low) Type of content they produce (quality, context, freshness) Likelihood of advocacy Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010
  • 50. Research: Network profiling Source: PIRE , Google Adwords , iCrossing competitive framework – Data May 2010
  • 52. Strategic challenges Integrating ‘ always on ’ approach with campaign-driven approach (across planning, program & evaluation) Developing an on-going content and engagement strategy Achieving buy-in across organisation Demonstrating the value of digital marketing Pilot programmes (Ryder Cup) Sharing learnings and successes Iterative approach to planning and evaluation An Online Advocacy programme
  • 53. Quantifying people ’ s web use is complex... A network of experiences...
  • 54. “ Do people know about us? ” “ What are they doing when they find us?” “ How do they feel about us?” Evaluation Framework User-centric framework Awareness Visits Clicking on an advert How long they stay there “ Bounce Rates ” ; whether people stick around Actions Rating something... Leaving a comment... Registering for something... Watching a video... Downloading something... Signing up … Bookmarking us Following us Advocacy Expressing opinions on blogs and forums Content recommended / forwarded High profile bloggers posting about us Attitudes changing
  • 56. Evaluation Framework Aligning with Visit Wales KPIs
  • 57. A Advocacy Metrics “ How do they feel about us?” “ How do they feel about us?”
  • 58. A “ What are they doing when they find us?” Action Metrics “ What are they doing when they find us?”
  • 59. A Awareness Metrics “ Do people know about us? ” “ Do people know about us? ”
  • 63.  
  • 64. Digital Planning Advocacy into Awareness
  • 65. Customer Lifecycle Customer Journey Build Emotional Brand/ Appeal Broadcast media Digital advertising PR Tactical brand messaging Stimulate Advocacy Understand Brand and Product networks Content and engagement strategy Evaluation
  • 66. Leverage existing online communities Conversation Several large and active forums Comments and discussion on news and blog posts is frequent Sharing Participants want to share experiences so others can benefit, particularly routes and photography Participation The community is open to participation, photo and route competitions Site owners often review equipment and other products
  • 67. Targeted engagement initiatives Online engagement initiatives centred on core products and aligned with brand campaigns Active Participation Inspiration Exploration Local Recommendations Welsh Icons Map as platform Sustainable curated resource of content, community and advocacy
  • 69. Increasing importance of social signals
  • 70. Next steps… Aligned KPIS with digital evaluation framework Benchmark and set targets Brand Campaign involvement Inform development of Visit Wales platform Early days, promising future
  • 71. Lonely Planet – who is we? Tom Hall Head of Communications, Lonely Planet
  • 72.  
  • 73.  
  • 74. Web 1.0 – and we love it
  • 75.  
  • 76.  
  • 77.  
  • 78.  
  • 79.