Jason Doran Narayanan Venkitaramanan Aman Naithani
Dan Choi Christie Ghetian
Mehrzad Neville Kootar Smita Katakwar Dhruvil Sanghvi
Measurement & Analysis
Of
Social Media Initiatives
Professor Ari Lightman
Measurement & Analysis Of Social Media Initiatives Professor - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Measurement & Analysis Of Social Media Initiatives Professor Ari Lightman Dan Choi Christie Ghetian Jason Doran Mehrzad Neville Kootar Narayanan Venkitaramanan Smita Katakwar Aman Naithani Dhruvil Sanghvi Client Situation Research
Jason Doran Narayanan Venkitaramanan Aman Naithani
Dan Choi Christie Ghetian
Mehrzad Neville Kootar Smita Katakwar Dhruvil Sanghvi
Measurement & Analysis
Of
Social Media Initiatives
Professor Ari Lightman
Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 2Research and Analysis Possible Solutions Next Steps
Our Client is a Large Organization
the world
Partner, Investment Banking (TBP-IB) group within Technology Infrastructure Services (TIS)
Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 3Research and Analysis Possible Solutions Next Steps
Project Mission is to improve
Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 4Research and Analysis Possible Solutions Next Steps
Client Seeks to Build Awareness With Customers and Engage Colleagues
Workforce Collaboration Partner Engagement Leadership Culture
Brand and Promote Products to internal and external customers
Engagement Awareness
Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 5Research and Analysis Possible Solutions Next Steps
Existing Communication Channels
Existing Communication Internal to TIS & TBP-IB
Sharepoint Confluence Email & IM Townhall & Meetings
External to TIS & TBP-IB
Help Exchange Sharepoint Email & IM Meetings & Presentation
Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 6Research and Analysis Possible Solutions Next Steps
Nature of problem
Finance Industry: A laggard in Social Media
TIS Enterprise Social Media Project 7 3/2/2011Research and Analysis Client Situation Possible Solutions Next Steps
Regulatory Compliance is A Primary Concern Internally and Adoption Hurdle
–SEC –FINRA
developed to allow for approved use of social media tools.
TIS Enterprise Social Media Project 8 3/2/2011Research and Analysis Client Situation Possible Solutions Next Steps
Researchand Analysis
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 9Current State and organizations approach towards internal social media
Research and Analysis Client Situation Possible Solutions Next Steps
Research and Analysis Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 10Possible Solutions Next Steps
Using Social Media Inside the Enterprise is An Emerging Idea
Research and Analysis Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 11Possible Solutions Next Steps
There Are Multiple Potential Benefits to Using Social Media Inside the Enterprise
Empowering Employees with Information Product, Services, and Policy Innovation Facilitating Communication Along Corporate Hierarchy Rewarding and Identifying Star Performers
Productivity Ownership / Self-initiatives
We Are Contemplating Possible Solution Design to Recommend
Research and Analysis and Analysis Client Situation Next Steps Possible Solutions
Client’s Strategic Objectives Possible Web 2.0 Tools Available Solutions Employee Engagement Blogs, e-newsletters, Groups, Town hall extension, Direct messaging Employee Collaboration Online discussion forums, Resource sharing platforms , crowd Sourcing Customer Engagement & Collaboration Communities, Groups, Analytics, Video casting, Voice Blogs
Research and Analysis Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 13Possible Solutions Next Steps
Next Steps: Visiting Client Office to
Interview Key Stakeholders
Step 1 Visit the company’s New York City
stakeholders. Step 2 Analyze existing communication tools and their performance monitoring tools already used by the client.
Research and Analysis Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 14Possible Solutions Next Steps
Next Steps cont’d: Find Tools that Fit
Client Needs
Step 3 Review enterprise 2.0 social media tools to meet needs of Credit Suisse
Research and Analysis Client Situation
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 15Possible Solutions Next Steps
Next Steps cont’d.: Develop Internal
Social Media Adoption Strategy
Step 4 Suggest a framework to overcome implementation barriers in heavily regulated client environment Step 5 Suggest Strategies to enable adoption
Step 6 Plan for a staged rollout according to priority of objectives
(engagement/collaboration)
Appendix: Harrah's case study
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 16Challenge To double the size of business and employ 700 new employees. Employee unity and communication should improve. Goals
them training at the same time.
Outputs
Appendix: Best Buy Case study
Best Buy's Blue Shirt Nation: This case highlights the benefits of internal Social mediaBy contributing in discussion and answering questions they feel valued and gain a sense of
fulfillment.
Employees share their frustration about having a bad day or the challenge of dealing with a demanding customer. Peers respond with encouragement and suggestions to cope with
Employees who actively participate in the social network are nearly 50% less likely to leave
the company.
In an attempt to increase employee participation in their 401K program, Best Buy used the
social network to promote a video contest about retirement. These video clips generated a lot of interest and enrollment in the retirement program increased 30%.
Reference http://www.davidzinger.com/a-best-buy-employee-engagement-and-social-media-7454/ http://www.customerthink.com/blog/best_buy_social_networks_employee_engage
17Appendix: AT&T Case Study
AT&T used a multi Stage social media Strategy to improve employee engagement ,
to leverage crowdsourcing for innovative ideas and use social network to reach new potential hires.
The first step was to bring in all of the stakeholders Know your organization and find the right fit Collect data to predict success of internal social media
There are rewards and incentives for employees to share innovative ideas.
A Social recruiting platform.
Ref: www.socialmedia.org/blog/att-building-a-social-media-policy-live-from-blogwell/
18Appendix: IBM Case Study
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 1917,000 Inside Blogs (employees use internal blogs) IBMers use tools such as Twitter and LinkedIn for external activity, but take advantage of mostly IBM tools inside the company. Internally, 100,000 employees have registered on the blogging platform to rate and comment on posts across 17,000 blogs. The Wisdom of Crowds (Don’t Worry Boss, the employees will self-regulate) Christensen ties IBM’s social media explosion to company “jams.” In 2003, IBM conducted its first jam, not unlike a band jam, bringing employees together in an online forum for three straight days. “It was a big, online collaborative experiment,” Christensen said. “The first 8 to 10 hours, it was very negative. Over the next 12 hours, the conversation completely changed to being very constructive. By the way, there was no intervention by corporate to say, ‘Hey guys, let’s be more constructive.’ It was completely employee-led.” “We realized we could trust employees to engage. Employees realized, ‘if we’re within reason, we’re going to be trusted’.” A couple of months later, IBM opened blogging platforms inside the company. IBM now includes much bigger and more diverse crowds—as many as 500,000 people in some cases. An innovation jam in 2006 brought together employees—and friends, family and clients—to discuss more than 50 research projects within the company. From there, they voted on the 10 best, which became incubator businesses that IBM funded with $100 million, all based on “crowd” discussion.
Source: http://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/how-ibm-uses-social-media-to-spur-employee-innovation/
Appendix: Tools available in market
Appendix: Tools available in market
21Appendix: TIS Employee Groups
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 22Infrastructure Architecture Defines and delivers the target infrastructure. Architects are responsible for defining detailed roadmaps for each product and service within their technical domain to take advantage of new technologies. Global Products and Services Manages all products and platforms such as desktop, network and database. Product managers ensure their product design is aligned to business and regulatory
and operational-level agreements. Global Production Control Plays a critical role that impacts almost every Credit Suisse staff member. This team monitors the health and the security of IT systems and escalates issues, performs batch and print operations and manages Incident-problem and change management
Appendix: TIS Employee Groups
Wednesday, March 02, 2011 TIS Enterprise Social Media Project Slide 23Technology Business Partners (TBP) Works closely with clients across the Application Development teams and the business units. The team gathers requirements from clients and acts as a trusted and dependable partner. TBP staff is responsible for ensuring product delivery and soliciting feedback from clients. Regional Deploy Operate Deploys new infrastructure across all technical domains. The team builds new servers and databases, provides day-to-day operational support, and works with clients from the application development groups. This team’s focus is to ensure each platform is stable and downtime is kept to a minimum while supporting the rollout
Chief Operating Office The TIS Chief Operating Office (COO) team develops the overall TIS strategy and implements broad organizational transformations. This department is also responsible for TIS finances and liaising with the HR Department and IT Risk Team.