social behavior algorithm

30
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ALGORITHM

Upload: mrseller-zograf

Post on 20-May-2015

163 views

Category:

Marketing


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Social behavior algorithm

SOCIAL

BEHAVIOR ALGORITHM

Page 2: Social behavior algorithm

MOST DIGITAL AGENCIES ARE FACED WITH THE TASK OF CREATING “SBM-STRATEGIES”

WE'LL LOOK AT HOW YOU CAN MAKE A CREATIVE ROLE MODEL FOR YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING CAMPAIGN.

Page 3: Social behavior algorithm

THE MAJORITY OF MODERN SOCIAL MARKETING APPROACHES ARE NOT APPLICABLE TO THE MODERN WORLD.

MOST TECHNIQUES ARE DESIGNED FOR NON-PROMOTIONAL PURPOSES, SO THEY DO NOT GET RESULTS.

Page 4: Social behavior algorithm

BUT WHAT'S REALLY AMAZING IS THAT THE MOST CREATIVE METHODS REVEAL THE PROBLEMS AND CONTRADICTIONS THAT COME FROM ENGINEERS, PSYCHOLOGISTS, ACTORS AND ARTISTS. EACH TECHNIQUE IS STRUGGLING WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL INERTIA AND IS FIGHTING STEREOTYPES ON ALL SIDES.

Page 5: Social behavior algorithm

THERE IS A SYSTEM WHICH HAS BEEN DEVELOPED BASED ON ADAPTED TECHNIQUES FROM THE DIFFERENT FIELDS OF PSYCHOLOGY, GAME THEORY, PROGRAMMING, AND LINGUISTICS.

WE CALL IT A SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ALGORITHM.

Page 6: Social behavior algorithm

THE MAJORITY OF DIGITAL MARKETING AGENCIES ARE LOOKING TO ADAPT THE “SBA-STRATEGIES".

Page 7: Social behavior algorithm

How can brands communicate via social media?

Where should brands communicate?

Page 8: Social behavior algorithm

DO WE NEED TO POST

"FUNNY, ATTRACTIVE STATUSES" AND PICTURES ON ONE OF THE THREE SOCIAL NETWORKS EVERY DAY ?

Page 9: Social behavior algorithm

WE SUGGEST USING SLIGHTLY MODIFIED TECHNIQUES TO BUILD CREATIVE SOCIAL AWARENESS, THESE TECHNIQUES COME FROM PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY.

Page 10: Social behavior algorithm

STEP 1: TRANSACTION BYRNE

Page 11: Social behavior algorithm

COMMUNICATION

It may sound familiar, but the key word in the problem is "communication." We often forget that any SB-communication requires a response, and to this answer we need to provide another question, and so on. When such communication exists, it’s called "Transaction" (by Eric Berne), and it develops the social communication between two or more people.

Page 12: Social behavior algorithm

TRANSACTIONS

Transactions consist of a combination of scenarios in which people begin to act and make decisions including buying goods, marriage, going on vacation etc. A similar scenario can be found in folklore, fairy tales, religion, and mythology. Scripts are passed from one person to another, from one community to another, from one generation to another and allow us to develop patterns of behavior.

Page 13: Social behavior algorithm

REAL PERSON = BRAND

Receipt is very simple: we are substituting real person with brand. The task is to build some type of transactional messages and to analyze previously-obtained brand communication history.

Page 14: Social behavior algorithm

3 TYPES OF TRANSACTIONS Transaction can be addressed to one of the

following three: 1) I am a parent, 2) I am an adult or 3) I am a child. The theory is responsible for every one of the state assessments of reality and action. Simplistically, each state is responsible for the following: The parent controls the teaching and wisdom inherent in the cultural setting and moral values; the adult is responsible for rationality, training, skills, and facts while the child represents an irrational perception, emotions, hurt, and joy.

Page 15: Social behavior algorithm

It’s very important for us to understand what exactly the "I" becomes with a particular brand in its advertising communication, because in this case we can calculate the correct response transaction.

Page 16: Social behavior algorithm

ADULT-> ADULT, ADULT -> CHILD BEHAVIOR MODELS

The next level of analysis is the presence of hidden transactions. This happens when we say one thing, but assume another. For example: "Sorry, you have no money to buy this car," says Bentley, acting as one adult to another. And actually means: "Ha-ha! There is no money in your pocket! Loser!” In this case Bentley is speaking to us as one baby to another. And this kind of behavioral transaction makes us go to the bank, apply for a loan, and buy the car.

Page 17: Social behavior algorithm

STEP 2: ROLE MODEL

Page 18: Social behavior algorithm

TARGET AUDIENCE

This is the key step where we start to design our social media strategies.

As a role model, you choose a community which could feature in the life of the consumer. The community includes a kindergarten, a circus, a fair, etc. The target audience is part of the community, which is formed by transaction roles and requires specific behavior, based on the community polices.

Page 19: Social behavior algorithm

ASSIGN EACH ROLE

You start to design all behavior models, giving all the "roles of the community" users, moderators (brand), brand ambassadors, trolls, spammers - in short, to all segments of the group which you expect to attract.

Page 20: Social behavior algorithm

KINDERGARTEN BEHAVIOR ROLE

Page 21: Social behavior algorithm

YOU CAN CREATE THE MODEL, WHICH IS FAMILIAR TO THE CONSUMER TO ADAPT TO THE PARTICULAR MODEL

Page 22: Social behavior algorithm

BUILDING THE COMMUNITY

By populating your brand transactions, you are building the community, creating a wave of your brand information and responding as you predict the strategy.

Page 23: Social behavior algorithm

A 90% OF THE GROUPS IN THE MEDIA TODAY APPEAR TO BE A CIRCUS. CLOWNS ON A STAGE ARE ENTERTAINING THE AUDIENCE WITH THEIR TRICKS WHILE THE AUDIENCE LAUGHS.

Page 24: Social behavior algorithm

CIRCUS BEHAVIOR MODEL

Page 25: Social behavior algorithm

STEP 3: MECHANICS ACTIVATION

Crete a mechanism of activation, which is the available tool to your target audience. “Social voice” can help you to activate it. Try to go beyond the usual social media (FB, DC, VC) and imagine what other platforms you can use to work out the model. There is also Wordpress, Pinterest, Linkedin Answers, Glabex, Forums, Skype and Games Charts. All of these are social media platforms where a dialogue is the center of communication, which is the transaction or role-based interaction in a social hierarchy.

Page 26: Social behavior algorithm

HAVING ESTIMATED VERTICAL TOOLS, PROCEED TO THE FORMATION OF THOSE TOOLS THAT YOU NEED TO COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY.

All of these elements are the details for you mechanism for further dialogue with the user over time. You begin to understand what form you need to submit topics, contests, and games in.

Page 27: Social behavior algorithm

DETERMINE THE "HUB" I.E. THE MAIN PLACE FOR PUBLISHING CONTENT. CHOOSE THE NEW, FAST-GROWING SERVICE CALLED GLABEX.COM.

Page 28: Social behavior algorithm

REMEMBER, YOUR GOAL IS TO CREATE A DIGITAL-TOOL FOR THE USER WHICH UTILIZES FAMILIAR ITEMS AND SCENARIOS, THROUGH WHICH THE USER CAN UNDERSTAND AND ACCEPT THE MESSAGE FROM THE BRAND.

Page 29: Social behavior algorithm

WE NEED TO FIND THE MOST APPROPRIATE ASSOCIATIVE MAPPING. ON THE ONE HAND, WE ARE ALLOWED TO MOVE AWAY FROM A STRICT ANALYTICS MODEL AND ASSOCIATE THE ROOT OBJECT WITH DIFFERENT LEVELS: CULTURAL, GOVERNMENTAL, SOCIAL, AND SO ON TO KEEP CONNECTED WITH THE "PARENT" AND THUS IT IS LOGICAL TO PURSUE THE IDEA.

Page 30: Social behavior algorithm