Tag: Social Proof

  • Reputation Management and Social Proof

    Reputation Management and Social Proof

    Updated July 6, 2024

    Understanding Social Proof and Reputation Management

    I use the term “social proof” when discussing customer reviews because I emphasize the power of positive feedback. A series of glowing testimonials can put a business on the map—social proof is powerful. It highlights how positive reviews can validate your brand story.

    However, social proof focuses solely on positive feedback and doesn’t address negative reviews or provide strategies for handling them. We’re leveraging your customers’ positive reviews to support your story.

    On the other hand, reputation management considers the bigger picture. It’s a more comprehensive approach that deals with negative reviews and is commonly used in SEO and other industries, focusing on a business’s overall customer feedback.

    For additional information on the idea of social proof, you can refer to this blog post as well as in this webinar.

    Why Reputation Management and Social Proof Matter?

    The following statistics highlight why reputation management and social proof matter. If you ignored customer reviews before, you will now. These numbers are eye-opening and illustrate the importance of providing an excellent customer experience.

    • Most people (88%) like companies that reply to their reviews
    • Almost everyone (92%) trusts what their friends say, and many (70%) trust what strangers say
    • Most shopping (87%) starts with looking up stuff online first
    • Nearly everyone (97%) says online reviews help them decide what to buy
    • Sales pages sell 34% more with testimonials (people saying good things)
    • Over half (56%) of American social media users feel FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out).
    • Good reviews make people spend 31% more money.
    • Most people (83%) think reviews older than three months aren’t helpful anymore.

    40+ Social Proof Statistics (Latest 2024 DATA)

    Can I Pay a Company to Delete Negative Reviews?

    No! Negative reviews offer valuable insights into your business and how your audience perceives their experience. Deleting them won’t solve the underlying issues and can lead to a loss of trust. Instead, view each review as an opportunity to improve your customer experience.

    Respond to all reviews, both positive and negative. The quicker you respond, the better your chance of improving your rating. Often, people want to be heard. Show empathy and put yourself in their shoes. Before making any judgments, ensure you verify both sides of the story.

    Use these experiences as teaching moments for your team. Negative reviews can be powerful tools for growth and improvement if handled correctly.

    Reputation Management: Key Steps for Handling Negative Reviews

    Negative reviews can significantly impact your business, as clients trust and value the opinions of their peers. Often, one negative review reflects the experiences of multiple customers who didn’t take the time to write a review themselves. Never underestimate the power of a negative review, but remember that handling it properly can help you gain respect and authority.

    Turning a negative review into a positive experience can demonstrate your commitment to customer satisfaction. Here are the steps you should take when dealing with an unsatisfied customer:

    Immediate Steps to Take

    1. Respond to the review immediately. The quicker you react, the higher the chance the reviewer will improve their rating. Resolving the issue within 24 hours makes the reviewer 33% more likely to increase their score. Additionally, responding to reviews shows future customers that you value their experience and are committed to ensuring each interaction is positive.
    2. Take the time to understand what happened. Listen for key phrases like, “if they had only,” or “I wish that,” which can highlight what the customer was hoping for. These insights are crucial for reaching a favorable resolution.
    3. If an immediate resolution isn’t possible, let the reviewer know you’re looking into the situation and set a time to follow up within 12-24 hours. This demonstrates your commitment to addressing their concerns promptly.

    Within 12-24 hours of Review

    1. Gather Information: Get both sides of the story. Did the customer mention names in the review? What was their impression of the interaction? Was anyone else present? Always discuss these details in private.
    2. Review and Reach Out: Assess all the information you’ve collected and then contact the customer. Seize the chance to develop a personal connection.
    3. Be Empathetic and Understanding: Show empathy and understanding while remaining impartial. Put yourself in your client’s shoes before responding. Each interaction is an opportunity to positively impact, it is not a burden.
    4. Listen and Resolve: Have a resolution in mind, but let the customer lead the conversation. This approach shows you value their input and are committed to resolving their concerns effectively.

    Within 36 Hours of the Review

    1. Find a Solution Quickly: Aim to resolve the problem by the 36-hour mark. Consider what it will take to make the customer feel better about their experience. Remember, a lost customer means lost revenue for a lifetime.
    2. Agree on a Resolution: Once you’ve found a solution, agree with the client. Before ending the conversation, ask if there’s anything else you can assist them with. Often, customers will give you another chance to impress them.
    3. Request a Rating Update: After agreeing on a resolution, politely ask if the customer can update their rating. Don’t request a specific score or offer incentives for a higher rating.
    4. Implement Changes: If the resolution involves changing policies, ensure everyone on your team is informed. This prevents the same negative experience from reoccurring with the same customer or others.

    Immediately Following the Resolution with the Customer

    1. Document the Experience: Take detailed notes on the incident, including the customer’s name, contact information, and specifics of the event. Record the resolution details and keep them on file for future reference.
    2. Respond Online: Publicly respond to the review. Apologize for the sub-par experience, mention the resolution, and thank the individual for their business.
    3. Educate Your Team: Use the experience as a teaching opportunity. Discuss the preferred solution for handling similar situations in the future. Focus on learning and improvement rather than punishment.

    Preventing Future Negative Experiences

    1. Make Necessary Changes: To avoid similar negative experiences in the future, consider what changes can be implemented in training, policies, or employee practices. Think outside the box to find effective solutions.
    2. Seek Additional Information: If you receive a negative review about an unfamiliar situation, don’t hesitate to contact the review site for more details. If the site cannot reach the customer to verify the details, they may delete the negative review.
    3. Follow Up Respectfully: If the customer does not change their review, reach out once to check if they are still dissatisfied. However, do not badger them to change the rating. Respect their decision and focus on improving for the future.

    Striving for the Ideal Outcome

    The goal is always a five-star review. We’ve fallen short of that goal when we receive a negative review. It’s time to make the best of a bad situation. Acting quickly, showing empathy, and truly listening to the customer’s concerns can transform a two-star review into a more acceptable rating. Demonstrate to your customers that you value them by addressing their issues promptly and effectively.

    Identify and eliminate pain points in your organization’s customer experience. Remember, your customer should always be the number one priority for your entire team. The moment the customer is no longer the focus, your business starts to lose ground.

  • 9 Ways to Get Out of Your Social Media Rut

    9 Ways to Get Out of Your Social Media Rut

    Revised June 2024

    Stuck in a Social Media Rut?

    You might be in a social media rut if any of these sound familiar:

    • Your content feels uninspired.
    • Your posts lack engagement and feel flat.
    • Every post feels like a chore.
    • You feel disconnected from what you’re posting.

    Don’t worry; we’re here to help! Revitalize your spirit and social media presence with these 9 Ways to Get Out of Your Social Media Rut. These tips will help you reframe, refocus, and re-energize your posts without wasting time and effort.

    Save yourself the hassle and try these 9 Ways first!

    9 Ways to Get Out of Your Social Media Rut: 3 Inspirational Strategies

     

    Plan a Day of Inspiration

    The top recommendation for getting out of your social media rut is to plan a day of inspiration for yourself. Forget about social media and the stress it’s causing. Don’t post anything! Dedicate this day to activities that make you happy. Engage in things you love, whether related to your business or not.

    The idea is to spend a day genuinely focused on what you enjoy without considering social media. This break will help you re-center your energy and efforts on what truly matters. Content creation should come from the heart and reflect your passion for your business. Focusing on what you love will reignite your creativity, and meaningful content will naturally surface.

    A Day of Inspiration for Jonathan at Success on .Social

    A day of inspiration for Jonathan at Success on .Social can take many forms. I plan a day behind my camera when I’m stuck in a content creation rut. On this day, my focus is solely on what my camera sees, not on what I want it to capture. The key difference between a content creation day (where I control what the camera sees) and an inspiration day (where the camera leads) is this shift in perspective.

    I don’t plan where I’ll go; I simply walk and see where I end up. With no schedule or specific purpose, I let the camera guide me. This spontaneous walking clears my head. I’m not thinking about creating social media posts or how I will use a photo to tell my story—I’m just taking pictures.

    Get Unstuck by Looking at Leaders and Brands That Inspire You

    Do you follow leaders, influencers, or brands because their content inspires you? Have you ever followed a brand hoping to create content as strong as theirs? Looking at the content of others that inspire you is a great way to reignite your creativity. Sometimes, all it takes is one great post to pull you out of your rut.

    When using others’ content as inspiration, ask yourself:

    • How would this post work with my brand?
    • What creative elements would I use to make this my own?
    • How could I adapt this focus for my brand?

    By asking these questions, you can analyze the content’s objectives that inspire you and create something uniquely your own.

    Get Out of Your Social Media Rut by Getting Inspired by Your Competition

    What is your competition posting? Do they have a new product, concept, or campaign? Sometimes, a little friendly rivalry can spark inspiration. There’s no harm in observing what your competitors are doing and using it as a source of inspiration. However, it’s crucial not to compare yourself directly to your competition or copy their content. Instead, view their efforts as a springboard for your creativity. Your goal is to be inspired to create unique and engaging content for your brand.

    Get Out of Your Social Media Rut: 4 Content-Based Strategies

    Did the 3 inspirational strategies not catapult you out of your social media rut? Sometimes, it’s not just inspiration that’s missing; sometimes, you need to mix up your content and engagement strategies. If you think this might be the case, try these four strategies to help get you back on track.

    Invest in the Relationships You Have

    You have a relationship with every follower. Invest in those relationships by engaging directly. Respond to all comments, acknowledge likes, and answer your followers’ questions. Basic engagement strategies encourage your followers to keep interacting with your posts.

    Every time an audience member asks a question, it’s an opportunity. How can you resolve their problem in a post or a series of posts? The more questions you can answer, the more content you can create. More importantly, you become a valuable resource for them. Investing in relationships is not just a strategy to get you out of your social media rut; it’s also a great way to build a loyal following.

    Reframe Your Role

    This strategy is closely related to investing in the relationships you have with your customers. Position yourself as a resource and an expert in your niche. Reframing your role on social media can dramatically impact what you can post. Let’s compare the content from Jonathan Howard, Everyday Guy with 2 Puggles, and Jonathan Howard, Owner of Success on .Social.

    Jonathan Howard, Everyday Dog Owner

    • Posts about my dogs
    • Content about my house
    • Talking about my photos
    • Discussing what I ate
    • Day-to-day activities
    • Talking about my family
    • Where I am going

    Jonathan Howard, Owner of Success on .Social

    • All the things the dog owner can post about
    • Content creation
    • Social media strategies
    • Storytelling and Building Your Story Bank
    • Developing Your Signature Style
    • Basic business strategies
    • Small business success tips

    By reframing your role, you can expand your content possibilities and establish yourself as a trusted expert in your field.

     

    Get Unstuck by Reposting or Repurposing Existing Content

    This type of content creation became popular with the rise of short-form videos. Experts often suggest finding your top-performing piece and recreating it as a reel. Previously, many of us relied on photo + caption style posts. Over the years, we’ve touched on many topics but often don’t revisit them because we think, “I’ve already done that!” However, this mindset can hold you back. If the content is still relevant, you can repost it or change the format and repurpose it.

    One key to being recognized as a leader in your niche is consistently repeating your message.

    Transforming photo posts into video posts forces you to rethink how to deliver the content effectively in a new format. By doing this, you create a new and relevant post. Each format—whether a live video, a recorded video, a short-form video, or a YouTube tutorial—requires a different approach. This strategy can lead to a wealth of content simply by reframing what you’ve already created.

    Have Your Blog Help You Out of the Rut

    I’ve said this before, and I’ll say it again: Your blog is a powerful social media tool! It’s one of my favorite strategies to expand your reach on social media because it maximizes each piece of content. Your blog is also a great source of material to post on social media. Pair your words, a quote, or an action item with a relevant picture, and voilà—you have a piece of content to post.

    What’s even better is that you can include a call-to-action (CTA) that links back to your blog. A CTA that directs readers to your blog adds authority to your post and drives traffic to your platform.

    Get Out of Your Rut with These Two “Lone Wolf” Strategies

    Let Users Create Content for You

    Social proof is a powerful social media strategy that enlists your product or service users to tell your story without brand bias. User-generated content (UGC) is a form of social proof created by your followers. While encouraging UGC by reposting it in your feed or stories is beneficial, it’s not the most effective content creation strategy alone, as it relies on your audience to create content.

    UGC helps you understand how your followers use your product or service daily. Once you know this, you can build content encouraging others to share similarly. It also allows you to create content that serves the needs of those using your products.

    Challenge Yourself with a Challenge

    Social media challenges are plentiful, but finding the right one can push you out of your comfort zone and revitalize your content creation. Join a challenge that is within reach but still challenging enough to keep you engaged. Avoid too easy or difficult challenges, as you’re more likely to quit. Look for challenges that require daily content creation and have a structure with built-in accountability.

    Unexpected Benefits

    Every challenge I’ve participated in has led to unexpected discoveries and a renewed focus on content creation. Challenges are designed to teach you something new, prompting you to review your current practices and see how the new lessons fit into your business.

    Eve Voyevoda — Business & Brand Creator — Visibility Gym

    “I wasn’t in a rut, but I wanted to stretch myself. I knew I needed to explore different ways to include video in my content strategy. I’ve always been afraid of video, and when the opportunity to participate in this challenge arose, I was looking for every reason not to do it. So, I signed up before I could talk myself out of it and couldn’t have been happier. Not only did I improve my video presentations, but I also ended the experience with a ton of fresh content ideas. While this was one of the best challenges I’ve ever participated in, the lessons and content inspiration are benefits that come with every challenge if you make the most of the opportunity.”

     

    Free Yourself from the Rut & Create Engaging Content with Ease!

    Utilize these 9 strategies to get out of your social media rut, whether you use them together or pinpoint your problem and use just one. Each strategy helps you get out of your head, stop comparing yourself to others, and create content that feels authentic to you and your brand. Remember, you are doing your best at any moment, but there is always room for growth and learning.

    Even if you aren’t currently in a social media rut, these strategies can be used proactively to keep challenging yourself. Create better content that engages your customers and fosters deeper, more meaningful relationships with your followers.

  • Your Story On Social: 7 Ways to Maximize Impact

    Maximize the Impact of Your Story On Social Media

    Your brand story is a powerful and versatile marketing asset. Here at JRH Graphics we believe that your brand story should come first. When told correctly, it can connect with your audience at an emotional level and build relationships that can lead to loyal customers, brand advocates, and eventually, customers for life. There are many things you can do to maximize the impact of your story, including the 7 Strategies we outline below. Using the 7 strategies on social media will result in an audience that is more engaged with your brand as well as fiercely loyal to your business.

    story strategy get visualVisual Storytelling

    Using videos and images to tell your story on social media because after all, a picture is worth 1000 words, or more!

    Today, people have an attention span of approximately 8 seconds. As a result, images are more important than ever, especially on social media. Our brains can process images much more quickly (about 60,000 times) than words, and it only takes a few milliseconds to recognize a familiar object. Also, humans can recall images better than text. So by using images to tell your story, you will be able to get your point across quickly. Plus the audience will be able to recall your message better than if you used words. 

    Similiar to photos, video content boasts similar numbers because our brains are hardwired to understand visual cues. Video also has the power to ignite emotion and personal connections, and it entices viewers to seek more information. Social media is seeing a huge increase in video content because it’s ROI is the highest of any form of media. Check out these incredible video stats, and then if you have any questions about why you should use video, you can let me know!

    Visual Storytelling Should Be Standard

    If you aren’t utilizing visual storytelling techniques, you are missing out on an excellent opportunity to engage more customers. Make sure your visuals are unique, powerful, and contribute to your story. Keep this in mind to get the most benefit from visual storytelling. Create videos that speak to your brand and entertaining to get the most engagement. Include your videos on your site, on YouTube, and share them on social media. If you are concerned about spending too much money or time creating video content, start by creating videos for the content you consider to be evergreen. AKA the everyday stuff that ain’t changing!

    story strategies users helpEnroll Users Help Telling Your Story

    Encourage the creation of user-generated content. Repost and credit users for any user-generated content that you receive. In last month’s Social Proof Webinar, I reviewed the value of social proof in the form of User-Generated Content. But as a reminder, the most significant value of user-generated content is that it is someone else supporting your story. A consumer recommending a product or sharing how they utilize a product will always have more power than a brand or business talking about a product or service.

    More Powerful Story with Bias Removed

    As a business or marketer, you are inherently biased. A customer is relatable and not biases in favor of your business. Therefore, the audience trusts what they have to say. People listen to their peers. Some of the most potent recommendations are peer recommendations. Peers share the same experiences, struggle through similar issues, and take suggestions from one another. After all, who do you go to if you need a dentist, plumber, new massage therapist, or recommendation on where to go for yoga? Your friends, family, loved ones, and other peers. 92% of consumers trust recommendations made by their peers. User-generated content is an indirect recommendation for a service or product.

    When you get user content that supports your brand story, you should use it but make sure to use it properly. Get permission from the person who posted it. Schedule it to run in support of a campaign or at a time when the visibility will be highest.Tag the content-creator when you repost. For more info on the proper use of user-generated content, see this post.

    story strategies social proofDo More Than Talk the Talk

    The next way to maximize the impact of your story on social media is to verify your story with social proof. Positive reviews show your audience that you are doing more than just talking the talk. You are actually, walking the walk. Your customers have noticed and provided positive reviews that prove that you do what you say. This is incredibly important for a new business that is attempting to establish themselves and build a new audience. It is also vital that existing companies don’t lose sight of the importance of reviews and verifying their story with social proof.

    I Got the Reviews; I Am Good Now!

    Your first year in business, you were great at encouraging customers and clients to leave reviews. You even had an email campaign and links in your email signature that led right to Google and Yelp. In 2016, when you opened you got 44 reviews that were 4-Stars or higher. You also recieved eight 3-Star Reviews! In 2017 the reviews stopped pouring in as your regular customers had already written reviews. Your campaign to push for testimonials grew tedious, and you had other things to worry about. In 2017 you received ten reviews that were 4-Stars or higher, ten 3-Star Reviews and two 1-Star reviews. For 2018 you got three 3 Star Reviews, and in 2019 you have three 2-Star reviews.

    In total you have:

    1. Fifty-four 4-Star or higher reviews
    2. Twenty-one 3-Star Reviews
    3. Three 2-Star Reviews
    4. Two 1-Star Reviews

    The problem is the customer is going to value the most recent reviews more than the older ones. Older ratings are more likely to be discounted because time has passed, and things change. A potential customer may see you as a business that is now less focused on the customer. A place that used to get great reviews but is in a state of decline.

    Every Day Opportunities

    As you build relationships with clients and customers, you have plenty of opportunities to surprise and delight them. So you have a similar number of chances to ask them to write a review/recommendation/testimonial. Make it easy for them; some retail establishments even provide them with a computer on-site to write the review. Remember, don’t offer sales and promotions in exchange for good reviews. And always frame the discussion as a way to help other customers.

    story strategies create arcCreating an Arc

    Maximize the impact of your story on social media by merely telling more of it. When you create a story arc, you can feature more of your story. This increases engagement and builds a deeper connection with your audience. Plus with the possible elimination of “likes” on Instagram, saves will be the most influential metric for Instagram to measure the value of a post. It is likely we will see a shift towards longer-form captions that make creating a story arc easier. Creating a story arc also helps you plan and deliver content that is EDUTAINING (educational, useful, and entertaining).

    Planning is an essential step for creating a story arc. Make sure that all the posts that you weave together highlight varying viewpoints and aspects of the story. They all must also contribute to the main idea in the story arc. Where possible, attempt to weave in user-generated content, and social proof to help “prove” your story.

    Practical Uses and Notes on Story Arcs

    Not only can you utilize the concept of story arcs to tell your brand story. You can also use story arcs for a more practical purpose. Many times we see great content we wish to share like a post highlighting the 6 Skyscrapers You Must See Before They Topple, or 4 Amazing Sharks That Look Like Celebrities. However, 6 Skyscrapers is a lot to feature in a single post. Utilize the story arc in these situations and deliver these cool but poorly constructed buildings in a 4-6 post arc.

    Providing content in this way also creates a bit of anticipation and excitement. It keeps your audience wanting more! If you do utilize the concept of story arcs and don’t post the posts consecutively, make sure you let people know when to expect the next post.

    story strategy expand on blogExpand The Story On Your Business Blog

    As a small business owner, you want to establish yourself as a leader in your niche. A blog allows you to go deep on topics, flesh out concepts more fully, and create usable tools that will engage your followers. In previous posts, we provided statistics and other great reasons to start blogging, take a look at them if you have not yet begun to blog.

    A blog does fantastic things like allowing you to engage your audience, on your own platform, on your terms. Blogging also expands your footprint on this little thing known as the Internet. Every time you blog, you add a page to your website, a page that can be indexed. What is so great about that? Every time you pop up in a search, you have the potential of reaching a new client or customer.

    Powerful Blogs

    Having a blog drives more people to your website. A blog helps you engages more people. It’s a powerful tool that converts your audience into clients. Your blog positions you as an expert in your field and helps foster a deeper relationship with current customers. Your business blog functions as a lead generation tool. Having a blog allows you to create in-depth content that will add a great deal of value to your clients and audience. Your blog is a searchable place to dump all that incredibly useful information in your head and share it with others. Expanding your story on your blog will lead to greater sales and higher conversion rates. It will help you build a loyal audience that will turn to you when they need your product or service.

    story magnify with influencersMagnify Your Reach With Influencers

    Want to know something that has the potential to be better than a celebrity endorsement? Working with an influencer to help maximize the reach of your brand story could help you make a mark for your business. Influencers are influencers within a specific sphere, a particular audience that is interested in let us say fashion. The influencer is a peer of this audience, but they are the super cool peer that everybody wants to be. They are the ones that throw the best parties, get invited to all the events you want to go to and use all the same product, and wear all the same designers as you. They also discover all the freshest new products first, but once they discover them, you and all your friends must have them. Man, if only you could be the super cool peer!

    Okay, Let Me Tell You A Secret

    The influencers don’t discover all the coolest new products. The products are found for them by a savvy marketing guy who knows what audience they want to target. A marketer that has researched who has pull with that specific audience. Then he narrows it down from there by weeding out those who work with a competing brand, or have an aesthetic or overall brand doesn’t match the product. Finally, they meet with the remaining folks and decide who is best for the campaign, and pitch it to the influencer they choose. Most likely they don’t let the other finalists know they are out until the preferred one agrees to the campaign.

    Now, maybe it is a little less dramatic than the scene I painted rbut you get the idea. eIn order for influencer marketing to work, you need to select the right influencer, that has access to the market you are looking to access. Your brands must complement one another sand they must actually, currently use, or want to use your product. You don’t want it to look forced or fake. If that is a possibility, it could hurt or even destroy the reputation of the influencer and your brand. Look at it this way, what fashion influencer who has long been photographed in the most elegant red souled shoes would suddenly start wearing the Crocs out in public. Not any influencer that cared about their credibility with their audience. (let the hate mail from Croc lovers commence)!

    build connectionsCreate Connections and Build Up An Engaged Following

    Easier said than done? Maybe! But when it comes down to it, the best tool to magnify the impact of your story on social media is to create connections with your followers. Listen to what they have to say. Deliver content that is engaging to your specific audience. Respond to those who take the time to reach. Yes, every single one. Why? Because you are building an authentic brand that wants to fulfill the desires of your audience to connect with them. Build these connections, both online and in-person.

    Connections That Matter

    In my past life, I had a Professor walk up to me in the local convenience store and ask if I was in a rush because he needed to grab something for me. Sure, I was off the clock, but I waited, and he came back from his car with his textbook order and handed it to me. He knew the deadline was today and was so sorry he missed it, but he wanted to get it to me as soon as possible.

    Build those connections, and your story will go farther than you could ever imagine.

    Maximizing the Impact of Your Story On Social Media

    As you can see, there are many different ways you can maximize the impact of your story on social media. Some of these will work better for your brand. Try them all and try mixing them up. Make sure you are delivering quality content and that your story is the right story for your target audience. If you want to continue to explore the ways to maximize the impact of your brand story consider joining me on Monday, October 7 at 6:30 PM for the 7 Strategies to POWER UP Your Brand Story Webinar on Zoom! Snag your free tickets below.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