social media maturity model

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Where is your organization? October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM Kirk Keller [email protected] 1

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This is a presentation given to the Organization of Fish and Wildlife Information Managers regarding use of social media.

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Page 1: Social Media Maturity Model

Where is your organization?

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 1

Page 2: Social Media Maturity Model

Effective utilization of social media requires overcoming agency cultural and strategic planning barriers.

Software doesn’t do that.

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 2

Page 3: Social Media Maturity Model

Maturity of your social media depends on maturity of your agency in strategic planning.

If your agency, as a whole doesn’t plan, your social media use will be limited.

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 3

Page 4: Social Media Maturity Model

Accept: Provide information and defend organization’s reputation.

Integrate: Use social media to get work done.

Transform: Social media plays a role in organization’s future direction.

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 4

Page 5: Social Media Maturity Model

Collaboration

•Co-creation with customers, partners, internally (“Crowdsourcing”)

•Division between internal/external fades

•Innovate process in place to promote ideas

•Products and services adapted based on external / internal conversations

•Organization remodeled for social media conversation and deployment

•Social media strategy now dovetails with business strategic planning

(high level evaluate, plan, execute cycle)

Community

•Empower internal and external brand advocates

•UGC (user generated content)

•Develop location based marketing

•Social tools help define the marketing

•Division between internal units fades

•Cooperation with external partners in marketing campaigns

•(Barriers) External stakeholders are not helping to evaluate, plan and execute services.

Engagement

•Allow customer to talk via forums, blogs, Twitter conversations

•Join and start conversations

•(Barriers) Still just an ad tool. Not a tool for empowerment.

•(Barriers) Not all departments are coordinated in social media efforts

•Create organizational social media policy, empower internal and external stakeholders

Broadcast

•Coherent presence established (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube)

•Social media policy established (although probably only for a department)

•Traditional broadcast approach

•(Barriers) Lack of resources. Lack of understanding of how social media is two way

•Push for establishment of two-way communication…even outside of your control

Ad Hoc

•Individual experimentation with social media

•Monitoring of social media

•No Social Media policy

•(Barriers) Fear of the unknown..of letting go…of consequences

•Educate leadership on social media

•Establish a social media policy

Accept

Inte

gra

teT

ransfo

rm

Page 6: Social Media Maturity Model

Broadcast

• Coherent presence established (Facebook, Twitter,

YouTube)

• Social media policy established (although probably

only for a department)

• Traditional broadcast approach

Ad Hoc

• Individual experimentation with social media

• Monitoring of social media

• No Social Media policy

• (Barriers) Fear of the unknown..of letting go…of

consequences

• Educate leadership on social media

• Establish a social media policy

Accept

Page 7: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 8: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 9: Social Media Maturity Model

Engagement

Broadcast

•(Barriers) Lack of resources. Lack of understanding of how social

media is two way

•Push for establishment of two-way communication…even

outside of your control

•Explore social media as internal support tool

Ad Hoc

•(Barriers) Fear of the unknown..of letting go…of consequences

•Educate leadership on social media

•Establish a social media policy

Accept

Inte

gra

te

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 9

Page 10: Social Media Maturity Model

Engagement

•Allow customer to talk via forums, blogs,

Twitter conversations

•Join and start conversations

•External stakeholders begin to do your work

Inte

gra

te

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 10

Page 11: Social Media Maturity Model

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 11

Page 12: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 13: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 14: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 15: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 16: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 17: Social Media Maturity Model
Page 18: Social Media Maturity Model

Community

Engagement

• (Barriers) Still just an ad tool. Not a tool for

empowerment.

• (Barriers) Not all departments are coordinated in social

media efforts

• Create organizational social media policy

• Create organizational social media processes

• Empower internal and external stakeholders to create

content

Inte

gra

te

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 18

Page 19: Social Media Maturity Model

Community

•Empower internal and external brand advocates

•Social tools help define the marketing

•Division between internal units fades

•Cooperation with external partners in marketing

campaigns

•UGC (user generated content)

Inte

gra

teT

ransfo

rm

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 19

Page 20: Social Media Maturity Model

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 20

Page 21: Social Media Maturity Model

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 21

Page 22: Social Media Maturity Model

March 25, 2010 Presentation for AFWA

Kirk Keller [email protected] 22

Page 23: Social Media Maturity Model

March 25, 2010 Presentation for AFWA

Kirk Keller [email protected] 23

Page 24: Social Media Maturity Model

March 25, 2010 Presentation for AFWA

Kirk Keller [email protected] 24

Page 25: Social Media Maturity Model

Collaboration

Community

• (Barriers) External stakeholders cannot help evaluate,

plan and execute services.

• Create organizational innovation process

• Create organizational strategic planning process

• Create process within which external stakeholders can

work

Inte

gra

teT

ransfo

rm

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 25

Page 26: Social Media Maturity Model

Collaboration

•Co-creation with customers, partners, internally

(“Crowdsourcing”)

•Division between internal/external fades

•Innovate process in place to promote ideas

•Products and services adapted based on external / internal

conversations

•Organization remodeled for social media conversation and

deployment

•Social media strategy now dovetails with business strategic

planning

(high level evaluate, plan, execute cycle)

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 26

Tra

nsfo

rm

Page 27: Social Media Maturity Model
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Page 31: Social Media Maturity Model

March 25, 2010 Presentation for AFWA

Kirk Keller [email protected] 31

Page 32: Social Media Maturity Model

March 25, 2010 Presentation for AFWA

Kirk Keller [email protected] 32

Page 33: Social Media Maturity Model

October 18, 2011 Presentation for OFWIM

Kirk Keller [email protected] 33

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