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Get in the Game: How Gamification can Supercharge Business Development

LMAtech 2015 - Get in the Game: How Gamification can Supercharge Business Development

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Get in the Game:

How Gamification can

Supercharge

Business Development

Our Panel…

Kristen Leis

Chief Marketing & BD Officer

Parker Poe

[email protected]

Ian Turvill

Chief Marketing Officer

Freeborn & Peters

[email protected]

Heather McCullough

Partner

Society 54

[email protected]

Jill Huse

Partner

Society 54

[email protected]

Get in the Game: Gamification

What is it?

“game design elements in non-game contexts”

Get in the Game: Gamification

Simply another internal tool that can be used to help build engagement and confidence in an activity (e.g.an individuals’ ability to build a base of clients)

An effective internal “game” includes:

Outlining what outcomes the firm hopes to achieve

Identifying which behaviors will be changed

Defining how progress will be measured

Clearly describing success in the program and how it will be rewarded

Get in the Game: Gamification

This is NOT a new trend.

Deloitte built a leadership training curriculum for senior executives. Low engagement with the program.

Introduced game elements (leaderboard, badges, status symbols etc.) - average time to complete curriculum dropped 50 percent, program has seen a 46.6 percent increase in the number of users that return to the site daily

Google needed more of its employees to submit travel expense information on a timely and regular schedule.

Gamifying Google's travel expense system translated into 100 percent compliance within six months of launching the program.

Case Study: Freeborn & Peters

Get in the Game: Freeborn & Peters

Site Overview: A “Community Site”, not “Alumni Site”

Freeborn Community:

Critical Success Factors

If the Freeborn Community site is to be successful, then there must be engagement among current attorneys and staff and former attorneys and staff:

– #1: We must get the site “right” before we launch it more broadly

– #2: Marketing will play a key role in curating “Interests” content, but we must also encourage other focused, deliberate contributions

– #3: As many existing employees as possible should sign up and participate

– #4: Obvious and active participation by senior firm leaders is essential

– #5: We need to establish quickly a critical mass of former attorneys and staff on the site

– #6: The site should be one part of the “platform” for the firm’s activities and external communications

Freeborn Community:

Critical Success Factors

CSF #3: As many existing employees as possible should

sign up and participate.

Divide all current employees into five teams

Teams blend attorneys and staff from various departments

Teams participate in three simultaneous competitions: The Freeborn

Triple Crown!

Results-to-date displayed prominently in a common area – Shabat Theater

Freeborn Community Portal

Freeborn Community: Values

Freeborn Community: Results

86% of all

attorneys

and staff

logged on

in 4 weeks!

Get in the Game: Freeborn Community

Case Study: Moore & Van Allen

MVA Impact: Goals

Primary Goal: Capture and Highlight the Firm’s Impact

in the Communities in which we worked.

Secondary Goal: Increase Firm Morale.

MVA Impact: Solution

Firm-wide Challenge for All Attorneys and Staff

Annual Campaign

Develop a tracking system to capture involvement with

the following activities:

Fundraising (Firm sponsored and Personal)

Volunteer Time (Firm sponsored and Personal)

Pro Bono Activities

Green Initiatives

Monetary Donations

MVA Impact: Educate. Motivate. Participate.

Marketing hosted monthly socials and educational events to encourage

employees to participate.

Kick-off party

March Madness celebration/bracket challenge

Public Service Involvement Fair

Cinco de Mayo fiesta

Ice Cream Social

Internal Panel with Key Leaders

Fall Tailgating Party

Wii bowling Tournament

Holiday wrap-up party

MVA Impact: Rewards

Monthly: $50 gift certificate to MVA online shop for

Top Performing Attorney and Top Performing Staff

(by points accrued).

Annual: Points accumulated and translated into

tickets. Tickets could be used for Annual Holiday

Party where over 80 gifts were raffled.

MVA Impact: Results

Year One: $955,000 contributed in monetary donations and over 11,000 hours of support at over 220 organizations

Year Two: $1.1M contributed in monetary donations and over 13,000 hours of support at over 250 organizations

Broad Scale Impact:

Better grasp on community initiatives, involvement and support

Ability to leverage cumulative involvement into promotion of firm in media (contributing factor to firm’s Best Places to Work award)

Enhanced annual public service report and incorporated results into annual holiday card

MVA Impact: Budget

Annual budget for the campaign was $12,000

Actual spend was:

Year 1: $3,150

Year 2: $4,300

Rewarded monthly winners with firm promotional

swag and for annual wrap up, solicited area

businesses for donations.

Case Study: Parker Poe

The Path: Goals

“Plant seeds to make business development part of

everyone’s DNA”

Year 1: Build and Sustain Superior Relationships

Provide Training, Mentoring, Coaching, and

Support at Every Stage of Attorneys Career: One

Size Fits One

Metrics using point system for attorneys and teams

Building the Game: Teams

Pre-Path Survey to establish baseline and interest

Utilization of gamification + curriculum

Composition of Teams - How

Responsibilities of Teams - Commitment

Team Captain Role – Accountability

Building the Game: Dashboard

Customized dashboard:

Reinforce Firm Goals

Track Activities

Real Time Personal and Team Accountability

Interactive Game board

Communication from Firm Managing Partner

RSS Feed with relevant business news and/or client specific news feeds

Calendar for promoting Firm Events and Upcoming Training/Curriculum

The Path Dashboard

The Path Dashboard

The Path Dashboard: Activities

Building the Game: Curriculum

40 programs during the four month program including:

Webinars on a myriad of Relationship Building Topics

In House Client Panels

Bio and Social Media Workshops

The Path: Results

Attorneys tracked over 15,000 points representing

over 9,000 business building activities

Attorneys connected with nearly 400 local, regional

and national businesses

94% participation overall (179 attorneys) with 3

offices realizing 100% participation

Get in the Game: Parker Poe

Awards!

Design Elements

Best Practices

Now It’s Your Turn

Ready… Set… Go!

What elements will you incorporate?

What are the drivers that will get the attorneys to

participate?

What are some best practices that you will incorporate?

What are some new ideas that you will bring to the table?

(the more “un law firm-like” the better!)

How will success be measured?

Let the Public Decide.

Take a photo of your plan and post it to

Twitter using the hashtag: #LMAtech