56 Articles match "Media","ROI"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Thursday, July 8, 2010
Today, Colleen shares some social media insights for volunteer communications… I’ve been immersed in social media for several years, but like everyone else, have much to learn.  Social media was all the buzz, with its own dedicated track (standing room only) featuring speakers from Facebook, Twitter, Pepsi, Craigslist and others.
 
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Generation-segmented target audience : The differences between the attitudes of the baby boomers, Generation X, and the Millennials will need to be juggled for a successful trade show, according to our interviews with members of the technical trade media and show organizers. The answer lies in innovation. Why Innovate? How to Innovate?
 
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Quick thoughts about social media on a drizzly afternoon. . Recently Four Square and cool participation badges have made it onto the social media playground.  However, social media is simply a conduit to that new direction. The good news is that research confirms that social media positively impacts brand perception.
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

This week, a tech company VP called for my advice about a social media application under development that involves giving. Anyway, it got me thinking about the real value of the new social media fundraising. The Agitator suggests a formula for predicting return on investment for social media fundraising (via Facebook, etc.).
Sometimes I hate social media because of how fast stuff moves. Tags: tactics strategy ROI small nonprofits social media This morning, before I was really awake, I saw a Tweet or an FB post about a quote from someone whose branding expertise I appreciate. And by then, the tweets had scrolled away and so had the FB updates. (.
If you’ve already started incorporating social media into your communications strategy and have done any research on it at all, you’ve come across the advice to LISTEN FIRST. People are constantly posing questions and talking about the challenges they face on social media and networking sites. Correct misconceptions.
Jeremy Epstein contributed a must-read article about measuring social media ROI to this month's ASAE Marketing Insights e-mail newsletter. beware the traditional marketer in social media clothing. She cannot give you a quick and easy ROI response to your social media efforts using traditional direct marketing tools.
Many nonprofits share the same goals with regards to paid online media. In addition to being one of the very smartest people in our business, Sarah juggles two kids and helms M&R’s very significant online consulting operation.  campaigns. can share some data, assuming your goals are to: A) Build your email list. Sarah.
Once, when I was representing social media on an arts marketing panel, a fellow panelist said to me, one-on-one, something along the lines of “ okay, but how does this sell tickets ?” The longer answer is about social media metrics and the complexity of conversation, and it’s not really an answer. Same thing with social media.
This week, attention turns to what the media is saying about you, and next week—what the Web is saying about you, and what your peers and competitors are up to. Media Analysis. You all know your local media outlets, and you should be continuously tracking coverage of your organization and issue in them through Google alerts.
Tags: Society and Culture ROI small nonprofits social media millennials nonprofits
Olivier Blanchard Basics Of Social Media Roi. If you’re a social media manager, are you using any of these metrics right now? if you’re a development professional, can you make a case for devoting more of your time to social media? Check out this presentation by Olivier Blanchard. What do you think? Digg this!
These days, ROI is about more than money. New Media Means New Choices Think about it. Reinvest in a web strategy that emphasizes an easy-to-navigate, searchable website integrated with appropriate social media and integrated e-mail. At the time, Tony Rossell blogged an eloquent defense for marketing that I very much agree with.