Social Media Strategy Example Announced by VP Marketing On Demand

The Social Media Strategy Example shows how to build a brand, develop products, provide support, recruit employees, communicate with existing employees and sell more products and services.
 
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Social Media Plan Example-Impact on the Org
Social Media Plan Example-Impact on the Org
Feb. 26, 2013 - PRLog -- VP Marketing On Demand, the premiere marketing resource to create or update integrated and effective go-to-market plans, announced it’s latest marketing resource for marketer’s to create a social media plan by leveraging the social media strategy example.  The Social Media Strategy Example has been built in PowerPoint and covers how social media impacts the business, how to leverage content, relevant metrics, when to act and how to respond.  Download the Social Media Strategy Example now.

Social Media is more than just a channel or tactic and it requires integration.  More specifically, social media is the interrelated and cumulative actions and reactions of individuals and businesses in which they create, share, and exchange information and ideas in virtual communities and in real-time. B2C markets were the early adopters of social media and many social media strategists emerged from this focus.  Now, B2B markets are embracing social media as individuals and communities share, co-create, discuss, rate, comment and modify user-generated content. In short, using social media introduces substantial and pervasive changes to communication between organizations, communities and individuals. As a marketer, it’s essential to learn to leverage social media to build relationships, listen to the market, promote content, engage users and influence buyers.

In order to build a pragmatic and actionable social media plan, it’s necessary to first step back and develop an understanding of how social media can impact the business and where social media strategists have been successful.  The next logical step is to conduct an assessment of where your organization currently stands, in terms of people, skills, processes and systems.  Then, a business has a solid foundation on which to develop a sound social media marketing plan that supports an organization’s goals and objectives.

Because of the many connections social marketing creates, communication flow has evolved from a serial line of communication that businesses use to control to a bidirectional flow of meaningful and relevant content that the peer-to-peer influencer model creates, engages with and regulates. Social media platforms are effective to build a brand, develop products, provide support, recruit employees, communicate with existing employees and sell more products and services.

Peter Buscemi, CMO and founder of VP Marketing on Demand sees social media impacting many facets of every business and patterns developing in the behavior of social media strategists.  Specifically, from a Marketing & Sales perspective, prospects have up-ended the sales process as prospects now typically have access to product, pricing and references or reviews before the sales process ever starts and that requires a revamped demand creation plan.

Engagement is the key to success with any social media strategy.  Engagement is a precursor to learning so it is important to understand how people learn.  In short, there are three basic types of learning styles. The three most common are visual, auditory, and kinesthetic:
• Auditory: auditory learners would rather listen to things being explained than read about them.
• Visual: visual learners learn best by looking at graphics, watching a demonstration, or reading.
• Kinesthetic: Kinesthetic learners process information best through a “hands-on” experience.

There are three important elements required to develop an effective social media content strategy:
• Know what your audience or community wants to talk about or is talking and be willing to engage in those conversations with meaningful content.
• Understand where your audience or community wants to have these conversations—Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Quora, SlideShare, YouTube, Pinterest, etc.
• Measure the results of your conversations to see which ones are correlated to the sales pipeline and convert to sales.

A good rule of thumb is to create entertaining content once a month like a quote or cartoon that is on topic.  Every other week, create or push out content that is inspirational (success stories, underdog).  Once a week, start a conversation on a relevant topic.  Twice a week, offer tips and tricks or some insight on how to do something that is relevant to your community.  Two to three times a week, provide relevant content in the form of a tweet, retweet, blog, post, link to a video, image, etc. Download the Social Media Strategy Example now.

About VP Marketing On Demand

VP Marketing on Demand was founded by Peter Buscemi, a CMO with 30 years experience that spans start-ups and Fortune 500 companies.  The sole purpose of VP Marketing On Demand is to provide marketing insights and a huge head start to those tacking key marketing projects, through managed, repeatable processes.  Over decades, in working with various boards and executive management teams (CEO's, COO's, VP's Sales and Development) patterns developed in terms of what the key marketing challenges were, how to address them and how to communicate about them.  As a direct result of those experiences, all of that knowledge has been packaged into marketing templates that provide a solid foundation for a projects success, while saving time and money. Read Peter’s blog>>

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