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Published byTatyana Dent Modified over 9 years ago
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Fellsoft CRM vs Social Networking Friends? Enemies? Or just slightly uneasy bedfellows? Simon Ellison-Bunce simon@fellsoft.com @fellsoft
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Fellsoft A brief history of social networking & CRM:
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Fellsoft A personal asset! Not shared Limited context Requires active management A brief history of social networking & CRM:
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Fellsoft A firm asset! Shared Lots of context Requires active management Users: “What’s in it for me?” A brief history of social networking & CRM:
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Fellsoft A personal asset Limited sharing Lots of context Delivers value with minimal effort Users only control their own data A brief history of social networking & CRM:
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Fellsoft Who owns the data? Who can access it? How can it be used, & for whose benefit? Key themes:
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Fellsoft Are your users representing your firm on social networks? Still a bit “wild west”… Brand Management? Social networking policies? What does success look like, & how can you measure it? Social Networking for Business Development:
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Fellsoft LinkedIn: Only 10 years old! Annual revenues > $1.2 billion 25% advertising 20% premium memberships 55% “Talent Solutions” (3 years ago was 1/3 each) “If you’re not paying for the product, you ARE the product” Business:
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Fellsoft The internet runs on open, free protocols TCP/IP (networking) HTTP (web sites) SMTP (email) Social networks are closed, commercial platforms First & foremost, these are businesses (not public services!) Grow user base, then “monetize” APIs, but increasingly restricted Technology:
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Fellsoft Why isn’t there better integration between social networks and CRM? It’s not because the technology isn’t there Not really in the interests of a social network platform Your data is their primary asset & they want to control how it’s used They want you in their environment Technology:
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Fellsoft Lots of BD potential in social networking, but… Still requires individual effort! Platforms are focused on individuals not organisations Hard to manage & derive value for the firm Very limited integration possibilities Conclusions:
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