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How should businesses think about social media, e-commerce, and digital communication? What are the defining features of digital relative to "traditional" marketing? What are the rules of the virtual road? This presentation, originally delivered to graduate business students at Columbia University, provides frameworks, principals, and examples that will help marketers think about ways digital can help their businesses. The hype around digital marketing is tremendous, but it's really just marketing with more and (depending on your goals) better tools.
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Digital Marketing
Will it change everything?
Today’s Discussion
• Rise of the Digital Consumer
• Online Marketing vs. Marketing Online
• Why all the Buzz around Social Media?• Digital alchemy – social media for brand building• Back to the future of market research – social media “listening”
• Your kids won’t shop for groceries the way you do
• Rules of the virtual road – guiding principles for marketing online
2
David Wiesenfeld Background
• Franklin and Marshall College
• BASES (new product sales forecasting)
• John B. Pierce Foundation, Yale University
• Ocean Spray– Director, Business Insights
• The Nielsen Company – VP, Insights & Innovation, Digital
– Advertiser clients:
– Agency clients:
– Publisher clients:
Digital has become embedded in consumers’ lives
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May-03 May-04 May-05 May-06 May-07 May-08 May-09
To
tal
Min
ute
s (
Bil
lio
ns
)
Time spent online continues to grow dramatically
US average approx. 8 hrs/wk
76%Composite online
penetration in “Tier I” countries*
Typical American spent ~1 hour a
week more online in 2011 than 2010
Sources: Pew Foundation, The Nielsen Company, www.internetworldstats.com, www.census.gov
*Western Europe, Australia, Canada, Japan, USA (Dec 2010)
500M50M 2200M1100M
Global internet access doubling every 5 years
1996 2001 2006 2011
0%
25%
50%
75%
2001 2010
Internet Television
More Americans would rather give up TV than the Internet!
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This effects what marketers need to do to reach consumers …
0
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
Facebook Myspace.com Twitter.com LinkedIn Classmates Online
Un
iqu
e V
isit
ors
(00
0)
Top U.S. Social Media Sites
February-08 February-09 February-10
Number of US consumers who …
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Mar-08 Sep-08 Mar-09 Sep-09 Mar-10
Mill
ion
s
Sunday Newspaper Circ
Coupon/Reward Website Visitors
Sources: Nielsen NetView, www.newsosaur.blogspot.com - Oct 26, 2009
Sources: Nielsen NetView, www.newsosaur.blogspot.com - Oct 26, 2009
Top US Social Websites
Feb 2008 Feb 2009 Feb 2010
Exposure to Manufacturer Coupons
Sources: www.syfy.com
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… and how consumers decide what to buy
Word-of-mouth is our strongest marketing tool. We offer a compelling referral program that rewards both the customer and the friends and family she refers.
Josh Himwich, Director of E-Commerce, Diapers.comSources: Pew Research Center, www.diapers.com, www.zeer.com
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A common digital marketing observation
Adult Media Time Allocation (US)
Sources: TVB Media Comparisons Study 2010, Adults 18+; eMarketer 2010
Television51%
Digital28%
Radio15%
Newspapers4%
Magazines2%
Only 18% of media spend occurs online
Online media spend is underdeveloped
Is Digital another channel for media and commerce …
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… or is Digital more like a parallel world?
Source: Nielsen
Shopping
Entertain-mentSocializing
Learning
Socializing
Offline Time Allocation Online Time Allocation
40%
15% 10%
25%
Product-ivity
10%
Shopping 10%5%
25%Entertainment
45%
Product- 15%
Learn-ing
ivity
Shopping
Entertain-mentSocializing
Learning
Socializing
Offline Time Allocation Online Time Allocation
40%
15% 10%
25%
Product-ivity
10%
Shopping 10%5%
25%Entertainment
45%
Product- 15%
Learn-ing
ivity
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Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should …
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The 3 Powers of Digital Marketing
1. On Demand
2. Real Time
3. Personalized
Today’s Discussion
• Rise of the Digital Consumer
• Online Marketing vs. Marketing Online
• Why all the Buzz around Social Media?• Digital alchemy – social media for brand building• Back to the future of market research – social media “listening”
• Your kids won’t shop for groceries the way you do
• Rules of the virtual road – guiding principles for marketing online
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Working
Shopping
Enter-tainment
Sociali-zing
Learning
Working
Shopping
Enter-tainment
Sociali-zing
Learning
Offline Brand Engagement
Creating Online Brand Destinations
Online Brand Engagement
Talking to Segments Interacting with Consumers
Online Marketing is about translating traditional marketing to digital; Marketing Online is about leveraging digital to market better
Paid Owned Earned (Social)
DefinitionAdvertiser buys media to distribute
desired content
Advertiser creates and publishes its own
content
Consumers & other “free agents” share Advertiser content
ORConsumers create &
publish original brand-relevant content
Examples
TV commercialsPrint ads
Online display adsOnline video adsSponsored links1
CatalogsWeb sites
AppsFacebook fan pageConsumer hot line
Consumer reviewsBlog-post mentions
Word of mouth“Liking” paid ads
Organic search results2
A helpful framework for the new media landscape
1Paid ad or link served in response to select search terms or other user actions2Unpaid search results – driven by naturally-occurring search behaviors 13
‘Owned media’ properties come in many forms
14
A more helpful framework …
Degrees of freedom
ReachOR
Targetability
Lo
Hi
Hi
Lo
Lo
Hi
Network TV
Local TV (Spot)
Cable TVRadio
PrintDigital (Paid)
Digital (Owned)
Direct MailDigital (Brand-Generated Social)
Digital (Consumer-Generated Social) Mass Media
Digital
PR/WOM
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Digital Media “Rules of Engagement”
1a.Digital more effectively/efficiently supports your goals vs. other media
• Digital is the hot media channel and I need to be there
1b.Enables ‘on strategy’ action that no other vehicle does
2a.Adapt message/creative to digital platform
2b.Just because you CAN do it in digital, doesn’t mean you should
Use marketing sense
Use commonsense
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Leveraging digital to enrich brand experience: Starbucks.com
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P&G’s Style United allows consumers to build a style profile, and provides customized fashion advice
Online provides new ways for brands to engage consumers:
Leveraging digital degrees of freedom: DollarShaveClub.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUG9qYTJMsI
Online recipes are sort of like the iTunes of food
RANK (Sept 2010)
Food/ Cooking SiteUnique Audience
(000)Active Reach
(% )
1 Allrecipes 9,827 5.2
2 Food Network 8,781 4.6
3 Kraft Foods 8,284 4.4
4 About.com Food & Drink 5,442 2.9
5 Cooks.com 5,292 2.8
6 Betty Crocker 4,465 2.3
7 Pizza Hut 3,741 2.0
8 Myrecipes.com 3,110 1.6
9 Domino's Pizza 2,825 1.5
10 Food.com 2,800 1.5
11 Delish.com 2,623 1.4
12 Pillsbury 2,571 1.4
13 Kroger 2,346 1.2
14 OpenTable.com 2,150 1.1
15 Taste of Home Magazine 2,056 1.1
► 8 of Top 10 Food sites are recipe-related
► 25% of US online consumers visit food/cooking sites each month, spending an average of 20 minutes per month at these sites
20Source: Nielsen Netview
Multiple online venues featuring one-click integration to Kraft website, other digital content, including e-commerce
Fresh content
Mobile app – accessible whenever meal planning, shopping, meal preparation occur
Connections to other platforms
BEST
LOTS of ideas – not the ‘killer recipe’ – leverages digital navigation capabilities to find recipes & match with needs
Kraft has digitally charged its recipe program to create a high-impact on-demand relationship campaign
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Today’s Discussion
• Rise of the Digital Consumer
• Online Marketing vs. Marketing Online
• Why all the Buzz around Social Media?• Digital alchemy – social media for brand building• Back to the future of market research – social media “listening”
• Your kids won’t shop for groceries the way you do
• Rules of the virtual road – guiding principles for marketing online
Is it because everybody’s doing it?
Shopping
Entertain-mentSocializing
Learning
Socializing
Offline Time Allocation Online Time Allocation
40%
15% 10%
25%
Product-ivity
10%
Shopping 10%5%
25%Entertainment
45%
Product- 15%
Learn-ing
ivityShopping
Entertain-mentSocializing
Learning
Socializing
Offline Time Allocation Online Time Allocation
40%
15% 10%
25%
Product-ivity
10%
Shopping 10%5%
25%Entertainment
45%
Product- 15%
Learn-ing
ivity
0
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
Facebook Myspace.com Twitter.com LinkedIn Classmates Online
Uni
que
Vis
itor
s (0
00)
Top U.S. Social Media Sites
February-08 February-09 February-10Feb 2008 Feb 2009 Feb 2010
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Maybe because it’s the end of the world as we know it …
We’re losing control of our brands … ANARCHY!
New Pampers rumored to cause Diaper Rash
United Airlines Breaks Guitars – 9 million hitshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-QDkR-Z-69Y
Comcast repairman falls asleep after 1 hour on hold with Comcast– 1.6 million hits 24
Maybe because it’s the end of the world as we know it …
Harnessing the power of consumer advocacy – the marketing version of cold fusion
X =
1.00 1.68“friend endorsement effect”X =
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Digital is reconnecting makers and consumers by allowing big brands to act small
Interactive 1.0
5000 BC – 1790’s
1 – 1
Proprietor is mktg/pr/cr
2000’s →1800 – 1990’s
One-way
Impersonal
“Mass Mktg” from massive entities
‘On demand’ interactions
Reintegration of mktg/pr/cr
Interactive 2.0
Industrial Revolution
Digital Revolution
A Brief History of Commerce
Personal Mktg 1.0 Personal Mktg 2.0Mass Marketing
Digital allows
personalization to SCALE
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Is this the future of ‘marketing?’
Olay ‘live’ on-demand beauty consults
Best Buy Twelpforce
Social media allows consumers to act “bigger” … just as importantly, it allows brands to act “smaller”
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Today’s Discussion
• Rise of the Digital Consumer
• Online Marketing vs. Marketing Online
• Why all the Buzz around Social Media?• Digital alchemy – social media for brand building• Back to the future of market research – social media “listening”
• Your kids won’t shop for groceries the way you do
• Rules of the virtual road – guiding principles for marketing online
‘Listening’ is an easy, low-cost way to derive value from Social Media
ListeningObserving and interpreting naturally-occurring discussion to understand consumers’ lifestyles, attitudes, and needs
Listening WILL enhance your brand and marketplace understanding in several ways:
Deeper, more penetrating insights Early detection of risks, opportunities Enhance current research methods – refine topics and language
‘Mining [Social Media] is free mind-reading’ - Chris Brogan
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Listening allows researchers to study consumers ‘in the wild’
• Listening is a philosophy
• Will market researchers of the future be more like tour guides?
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Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright © 2010 The Nielsen Company
Why have over 25,000,000 of these sold?
Photos from getsnuggie.com, petside.com
Page 31 31
Confidential & ProprietaryCopyright © 2010 The Nielsen Company
Listening ‘trail’ enables trend analysis
WTF Blanket
Snuggies mainstreams (CNN, Time, Today
Show)
Snuggies Blog Mentions
• Peak level similar to popular TV shows (30 Rock)• Surpasses that other recent fashion innovation – Crocs
The Cult of Snuggie0.4M views
2.7M views
Source: Nielsen BuzzMetrics
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Commercial is offbeat
Commercial is realistic
Would remember commercial
Good benefit communication
Keeps me warm
Listening
Sightings
Braindead InventorsSnuggie Pub Crawl
WTF Blanket Parody
Snuggies
Survey
Snuggies Attribute Ratings(% Agreeing)
Warm
Backwards Robe
WantCommercial
Source: Nielsen Online
Listening helps tell the whole story. In some cases, listening is essential to finding the story
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How strongly do you agree that Brand X gives you energy?
Listening appears to be measuring something different than traditional ‘asking’ techniques …
These are complementary notions … we generally consider both in our everyday decision making
Man, did that 5-Hour Energy Drink charge me up! It’s AMAZING!!!MAGNITUDE
(How Many?)
INTENSITY(How Strongly?)
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Business School Buzz
Application through acceptance period generates discussion on
blogs and in forums
Columbia sets Twitter on fire by announcing use of 200 character-
only essays on application
School Buzz on Twitter, Facebook, Blogs, and Forums
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3 ways companies use Listening to improve marketplace performance
1. Innovation and co-creation
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2. Sense and respond
Cleaner for the Environment, Not for the DishesBy MIREYA NAVARRO
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BEST WORST
3. Consumer engagement
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Today’s Discussion
• Rise of the Digital Consumer
• Online Marketing vs. Marketing Online
• Why all the Buzz around Social Media?• Digital alchemy – social media for brand building• Back to the future of market research – social media “listening”
• Your kids won’t shop for groceries the way you do
• Rules of the virtual road – guiding principles for marketing online
41
Country E-Commerce Sales
UK $ 70.7
Germany $ 56.9
France $ 47.3
Benelux $ 9.0
Italy $ 8.8
Spain $ 7.0
Denmark $ 4.1
Sweden $ 4.0
Switzerland $ 4.0
Norway $ 3.5
Poland $ 3.0
Finland $ 2.8
China $ 65.8
India $ 6.4
Brazil $ 7.8
USA $ 165.4
Global e-commerce sales to reach $1 trillion in 2013
Global E-Commerce Retail Sales(US$ billion)
Sources: The Nielsen Company, eMarketer, Internet Retailer, Morgan Stanley
(US$ billion - 2010)
Note: Sales do not include travel, services
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Digital
Online grocery shopping consistent with long-termevolution around acquisition of food/everyday consumables
• Specialty shops
• Apothecary
•Small grocers•Neighborhood drugstores
• Supermarkets• Supercenters• Chain drugstores
1810 2010
Increasing Convenience
Increasing Choice
•Content•Connectivity•Customization
Increasing Efficiency
Consumer at the mercy of environment
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Global market forces will drive e-commerce growth
• Aligns with convenience customization, “on demand” megatrends
• First generation of ”digital natives” forming households
• Potential to reset manufacturer-retailer relationship
• Ability to “touch” consumer at point of purchase
• New business model potential (direct to consumer, services)
• CPG beachhead in looming Amazon - Walmart battle for global e-commerce supremacy
• Fence-sitters jumping in
• Economies of scale building in more developed online CPG markets
CONSUMER TECHNOLOGY
MANUFACTURERS RETAILERS
DEMAND
SUPPLY
• Broadband penetration
• Mobile adoption
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Sensor technology married with portability is the mobile ‘killer app’
Portability “Sensability”
Broadband“Cloud”
Product CodingComputing Power
Smartphone Tricorder
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Mobile has potential to transform shopping as we know it
(Play video)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJVoYsBym88
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E-Commerce is transforming shopping … and much more
Scenes from my commute
“The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed” -- William Gibson
Is the commercial landscape of our cities and towns headed back to the future?
Will retail workers be the farmers of the 21st century?
# of US Farmers
1900 2010
# of US Retail Workers
2010
-90% ??
2050
47
c. 2025On-demand “pop up” stores …
the store itself becomes mobile
Where might all this go?
c. 2018The end (or reinvention) of brick &
mortar retail as we know it?
c. 2012Multi-store, multi-modal transactionsShop across multiple online and offline retailers;
checkout once
Today’s Discussion
• Rise of the Digital Consumer
• Online Marketing vs. Marketing Online
• Why all the Buzz around Social Media?• Digital alchemy – social media for brand building• Back to the future of market research – social media “listening”
• Your kids won’t shop for groceries the way you do
• Rules of the virtual road – guiding principles for marketing online
49
Digital Marketing: Rules of the Virtual Road
Three most powerful differentiators of digital from media and commerce perspective: on-demand, real-time, personalization
- Ability to scale personalization may be most powerful feature
\ Digital is not the answer to everything- Deploy digital if (and only if) it allows you achieve your objectives more effectively
than another platform
Digital levels the playing field – low barriers to entry; many “real world” advantages of established brands do not translate
Fundamental principles of marketing still apply online – ultimately, the difference is there are more tools and fewer constraints
Digital is a marketer’s playground – those who master the digital tool kit and creatively apply it to support an overarching strategy will succeed
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