SLIDE 1 Reputation Management in six (sort of) easy steps.
Presented by
Mickey Lonchar
Quisenberry Marketing & Design
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“Your Permanent Record,” circa 1960’s:
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“Your Permanent Record,” circa 2012:
The “picture” people get about you is defined by how you show up in search results.
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Your next resume: Google.
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What people used to do after a bad experience:
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What people now do after a bad experience:
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What people now do after a bad experience:
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What people now do after a bad experience:
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What people now do after a bad experience:
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What people now do after a bad experience:
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Goals of Reputation Management?
SLIDE 12 Goals of Reputation Management?
- Improve “sentiment” of comments.
SLIDE 13 Goals of Reputation Management?
- Improve “sentiment” of comments.
- Have the most-positive mentions rank
higher.
SLIDE 14 Goals of Reputation Management?
- Improve “sentiment” of comments.
- Have the most-positive mentions rank
higher.
- Have more people spread your “positive”
content.
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is power.
- “If I ignore it, maybe everyone else
will too.” Not.
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is power.
- “If I ignore it, maybe everyone else
will too.” Not.
- Know what’s being said so you can
address it.
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
content on a regular basis.
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
content on a regular basis.
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
content on a regular basis.
- Use tags and meta data.
- Correctly “claim” the
listings you’re entitled to.
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
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- 2. Take steps to “organize
the speech.”
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
Twitter, etc.)
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
Twitter, etc.)
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
Twitter, etc.)
- Blogs
- Social Media buttons/
badges
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
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- 3. Give visitors a place to
talk about you.
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- 4. Rationally respond to the
not-so-good stuff.
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- 4. Rationally respond to the
not-so-good stuff.
- Do it with an attitude
- f “helping.”
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- 4. Rationally respond to the
not-so-good stuff.
- Do it with an attitude
- f “helping.”
- Be transparent & sincere.
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- 4. Rationally respond to the
not-so-good stuff.
- Do it with an attitude
- f “helping.”
- Be transparent & sincere.
- Migrate complaints off-line.
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- 4. Rationally respond to the
not-so-good stuff.
in front of hundreds of people.”
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- 5. Reach out to people & groups
who love your brand.
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- 5. Reach out to people & groups
who love your brand.
and share.
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- 5. Reach out to people & groups
who love your brand.
and share.
social apps.
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- 5. Reach out to people & groups
who love your brand.
and share.
social apps.
- “Crowdsource” & co-create.
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- 5. Reach out to people & groups
who love your brand.
- Turn frequent contributors
into “advocates.”
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- 6. Check Google results regular
& routinely publish new content.
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- 6. Check Google results regular
& routinely publish new content.
- Google indexes “pages” not
web sites.
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- Google indexes “pages” not
web sites.
answer negative posts.
- 6. Check Google results regular
& routinely publish new content.
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Reputation Management Bonuses:
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customers’ preferences.
Reputation Management Bonuses:
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customers’ preferences.
Reputation Management Bonuses:
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customers’ preferences.
Reputation Management Bonuses:
- Nurture customer loyalty.
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Questions?
SLIDE 53 Contact info: mickey@quisenberry.net Blog: quisenblog.com Twitter: @mickeylonchar
Request a pdf of this presentation at mickey@quisenberry.net