Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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Stoli Elit Is Using Google Trends Data to Create Holiday Instagram Posts

Stoli Elit Is Using Google Trends Data to Create Holiday Instagram Posts | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

In June, the brand's premium Elit vodka line started analyzing Google Trends data to zero in on online chatter and use it to crank out stylized posts of bottles, martini glasses and recipes. For the holidays this year when searches for martinis and vodka cocktails spike, the brand is enlisting such data to inform an Instagram campaign called Elit Live Social Lab.


If a recipe for a chocolate martini is trending online, for instance, Elit's social team will whip up and post a picture of a chocolate drink within 24 hours.


Brand manager Lauren Ryan said that when it comes to which social platforms Elit prioritizes, "Instagram is first and second for me, and Facebook follows," because the visual platform is particularly conducive to targeting luxury consumers.


"If you take too much time, that conversation is over and you miss it," Ryan said. "When we saw this as a way to approach social, we knew that it would only work if we flagged these conversations and said, 'OK, we're going to tap into this today, but this is our only day.'"...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

After you search for martini recipes this year, try checking Stolichnaya Elit's Instagram page to see pictures of what the drinks look like. Fast, creative, smart social marketing.

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Content Marketing: Sunny with a Chance of Burritos? | The PR Coach

Content Marketing: Sunny with a Chance of Burritos? | The PR Coach | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Marketing forecast? Sunny with a chance of burritos...

 

Who said content marketing isn’t fun? A recent Adweek story looked at three companies, including Taco Bell, who are buying real-time, mobile ads based on the weather.

 

Twitter and The Weather Channel were quick to recognize the growing revenue possibilities in mobile marketing. They announced a deal to create custom content based on the weather and sell it to eager marketers....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

The key question in traditional and social media soon will be: "How much sponsored content is too much?"

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How Much Should You Spend on Paid Ads? Here’s My Data-Driven Formula

How Much Should You Spend on Paid Ads? Here’s My Data-Driven Formula | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Some of my takeaways?

LinkedIn, for example, provided an excellent return on B2B ads, while Google still reigned supreme for B2C. StumbleUpon’s conversion rate for paid products was woefully low.

The top three paid ad spots on Google’s SERPs, for example, get 41% of the clicks. Even the best SEO techniques will only expose you to 59% of the viewing audience, and Google’s knowledge graph and infoboxes are quickly cutting into that as well.

Marketing professionals across the board agree that pay-per-click advertising works. The hard part is getting set up with a solid PPC plan to serve as your foundation.

We need to know how much to spend, when to spend it, where to spend it, and how to spend it correctly.

Those are tough calls to make, especially if you’re a paid advertising newbie. The paid platforms can be complicated and confusing. What do you do with all these options, data, and metrics?
Jeff Domansky's insight:

Sage advice on paid social media advertising from Neil Patel.

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I Kind Of Love These “Exit Traffic Ads” That Show Up When You Leave A Site | TechCrunch

I Kind Of Love These “Exit Traffic Ads” That Show Up When You Leave A Site | TechCrunch | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Wow, that was a cool ad” is not something I say often. But I was recently browsing Wookiepedia, a Star Wars Wikia site, and when I clicked an external link it popped up a half-screen interstitial for 15 seconds before redirecting me to my destination. Instead of cluttering its site with more ads, Wookiepedia let me bounce around internally for free, but “charged” me to leave. And I was impressed. Advertising is the lifeblood of the consumer Internet. It finances content and utilities so they can be free and widely accessible. But too much advertising and the user experience degrades. No one wants to sift out value from a sea of marketing. Exit traffic ads seem like an elegant solution....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Very innovative approach to social advertising. Basically, it's like the consumer browses and then serves up an ad when they leave the website.

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