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Melissa’s #1 despised buzzword: Social media crisis. The fact of the matter is that a crisis is a crisis. The definition of a crisis: A negative situation / event that threatens to have long-term repercussions on the organization’s reputation and/or bottom line. So let’s call it like it is!
And this is what I’m pretty sure I will get at SMC Knoxville’s Social Slam 2013 , which will kick off in exactly three weeks and three days from today (April 5). It’s one of the afternoon’s breakout sessions, and on social media in a crisis. Here’s how it’s billed: Social media in a crisis.
Then there are the real-time marketing coups, like when Tide and Oreo took advantage of the 2013 Super Bowl blackout with witty ads; or Snickers sent its product to the Top Gear host who had been suspended for having a meltdown on set. Whatever you call it, reactive PR response can we a winning tactical play.
Crisis communication is an important aspect of most PR roles. In the Journal of Marketing Management, a group of British researchers write that crisis communication has “implications for brand equity and consumers’ purchase intentions.” So we may be in “crisis” far more often than we are in crisis.
Rather, we consider a range of factors relating to a company or individual’s Internet crisis including, but not limited to: Jurisdiction and the statute of limitations. And here’s why… In March, a New York business came under fire after a demand letter sent to an online reviewer went viral. The potential damage.
Typically, this is to build brand awareness, improve brand reputation, manage a crisis, or promote products, services and ideas. They monitored what happened with the 2013 Superbowl and, when electricity suddenly went out, one tweet made them go viral. Oreo's famous "Dunk it in the Dark" campaign did just that.
With strong influencer relationships, your brand can call on its allies to come to its defense in times of crisis or to mobilize its audience when an opportunity arises. It’s every brand’s dream to go viral, but it doesn’t often happen. In 2013, Oreo did this with their famous Super Bowl tweet. Grow awareness.
According to a 2013 study by ThinkGoogle , the average consumer consults 12 sources before making a purchasing decision. This is exemplified in the rise of bloggers, influencers, and viral videos. Whether selling a product or service or controlling a potential crisis, more information and transparency is key. Exponential reach.
We thought the time was right to re-visit a post we originally published last March – inspired by a LinkedIn-inspired crisis, but still offering powerful lessons for any marketer determined to leverage LinkedIn as a social channel. Read on, and disregard at your own peril.
NewsWhip’s mission is to crack open the sealed, black box of content sharing, recommendation and virality, and reveal the stories shaping the world. Who we Serve We originally launched NewsWhip Spike in 2013 to provide a live view for the world’s newsrooms into which stories were ‘going viral’. And to do it live, as it happens.
Social media and crisis communications has become one of the fastest growing areas of both practice and research for today’s communication landscape. Additionally, “over half of respondents (52%) feel that the benefits of using social media as a crisis communications tool outweigh the risks” (page 4). Here are a few ways to do this: 1.
Social media is very susceptible to human error, things are said in the heat of the moment without enough forward planning, and a large follower base can mean something goes viral in minutes. Social is an important job, and not one that should be left to an intern – especially in a time of crisis. Watch out for #fails.
Just as we did in 2013 with " PR and Social Media Counsel from MaccaPR''s Most Popular Posts ," we''re now taking a look back at the most successful recent posts on MaccaPR, according to our readers.
Our public relations world promptly erupted with crisis advice, recommending what Subway - which had featured the now self-admitted molester in some 300 ads over 15 years - should have done after it learned that the face of its brand had committed acts which guarantee that its $5 foot-long will forever be associated with a pedophile.
A sudden crisis can be an externally driven event that is entirely unpredictable, like the death of a chief executive or an accident by a business partner. Or a crisis can strike closer to home; it can be a rogue employee action or supplier lapse in a single region that affects an entire brand, like the Chipotle E.
I speak a lot to student and marketers alike about social media crisis management as I believe it can have a huge impact on a brand’s reputation and share price if you get it wrong. The video ended up going viral on the internet and making it to all of the main news channels. Well, Dove thinks women do apparently.
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