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White paper on Social CRM for associations

SocialFish

Who owns Social CRM? Making member management social takes teamwork. We’ve just published our latest white paper, Social CRM for Associations: What association executives should know about applying social media to membership management. Community management.

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Why You Should Tweet During a Crisis

Dave Fleet

That’s why I was really interested to see a note from Shashi Bellamkonda on the Social CRM Pioneers group , pointing to some interesting research by Microsoft and Psychster on the effect of companies acknowledging issues via Twitter on the actions and perceptions of customers.

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2011 Q1 Review: SocialFish clients and work

SocialFish

We draft a roadmap that defines social media work in a way that is tied to the organization’s strategy, and then we help work through setting up appropriate training, processes, and working teams to execute the roadmap. We worked with Avectra to publish a white paper on Social CRM for Associations.

Review 150
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Moving From Back Pats to Business, Social CRM Is For Real

Convince & Convert

But in almost every case, the evidence that social media “works” is based on aggregate, anonymous data. Instead, the software titans bought the ability to combine social behavior with their existing database and CRM suites to create a true end-to-end social CRM solution. The New Social CRM Big Three.

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The More Things Change, The More Things Change

Convince & Convert

Let’s say you have a white paper for download on your site. If someone fills out the form to download the document, and they have a large following on Twitter (as determined by an instant Flowtown look-up), you can automatically send and email to your PR team to follow up with that individual. Comment away!

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Convince and Convert Blog: Social Media Strategy and Social Media.

Convince & Convert

Done correctly, social media is about developing meaningful relationships with customers and prospective customers in their natural habitat. You have to create content, be part of many communities, and proceed incrementally. Many successful social media programs take months (or even more than a year) to really germinate.