{"id":205,"date":"2010-10-06T20:09:57","date_gmt":"2010-10-06T20:09:57","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.socialmediasocialmedia.nl\/strategie\/nieuws\/tools\/events\/workshops\/training\/hr\/media\/?p=205"},"modified":"2010-10-08T21:47:54","modified_gmt":"2010-10-08T21:47:54","slug":"6-social-media-trends-voor-2010","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.nieuws.marketing\/strategie_nieuws\/6-social-media-trends-voor-2010\/","title":{"rendered":"SOCIAL6: Media trends voor 2010 door David Armono"},"content":{"rendered":"

<\/a>\"\"<\/a>
\nDavid Armono heeft voor ons 6 social media trends op een rij gezet:<\/p>\n

1. Social Media lijkt minder sociaal te worden:<\/strong>
\nMet het steeds populairder worden van groepen, eigen lijsten en niche netwerken lijkt social media steeds Exclusiever te worden. Het lijkt een logische stap voor de gebruiker om zijn netwerk te filteren en kwalitatief te verbeteren. <\/p>\n

2. Corporations look to scale<\/strong>
\nThere are relatively few big companies that have scaled social initiatives beyond one-off marketing or communications initiatives. Best Buy’s\u00a0<\/em>Twelpforce <\/em><\/a>leverages hundreds of employees who provide customer support on Twitter. The employees are managed through a custom built system that keeps track of who participates. This is a sign of things to come over the next year as more companies look to uncover cost savings or serve customers more effectively through leveraging social technology.
\n<\/em>
\n3. Social business becomes serious play<\/em><\/strong>
\nRelatively new networks such as\u00a0<\/em>Foursquare <\/em><\/a>are touted for the focus on making networked activity local and mobile. However, it also has a game-like quality to it which brings out the competitor in the user. Participants are incentivized and rewarded through higher participation levels. And push technology is there to remind you that your friends are one step away from stealing your coveted “mayorship.” As businesses look to incentivize activity within their internal or external networks, they may include carrots that encourage a bit of friendly competition.<\/em><\/p>\n

4. Your company will have a social media policy (and it might actually be enforced)<\/strong>
\nIf the company you work for doesn’t already have a social media policy in place with specific rules of engagement across multiple networks, it just might in the next year. From how to conduct yourself as an employee to what’s considered competition, it’s likely that you’ll see something formalized about how the company views social media and your participation in it.<\/em><\/p>\n

5. Mobile becomes a social media lifeline<\/strong>
\nWith approximately 70 percent of organizations banning social networks and, simultaneously, sales of smartphones on the rise, it’s likely that employees will seek to feed their social media addictions on their mobile devices. What used to be cigarette breaks could turn into “social media breaks” as long as there is a clear signal and IT isn’t looking. As a result, we may see more and\/or better mobile versions of our favorite social drug of choice.<\/em><\/p>\n

6. Sharing no longer means e-mail<\/strong>
\nThe\u00a0<\/em>New York Times iPhone application<\/em><\/a> recently added sharing functionality which allows a user to easily broadcast an article across networks such as Facebook and Twitter. Many websites already support this functionality, but it’s likely that we will see an increase in user behavior as it becomes more mainstream for people to share with networks what they used to do with e-mail lists. And content providers will be all too happy to help them distribute any way they choose.<\/em><\/p>\n

These are a few emerging trends that come to my mind \u2014 I’m interested to hear what you think as well, so please weigh in with your own thoughts. Where do you see social media going next?<\/em><\/p>\n

David Armano is a Senior Vice President at\u00a0<\/em>Edelman Digital<\/em><\/a>, the interactive arm of global communications firm Edelman. He is both an active practitioner and thinker in the worlds of digital marketing, experience design, and the social web. You can follow him on Twitter at http:\/\/twitter.com\/armano<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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