The Socialite Library
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Feel like you’re using social media on behalf of your library “just because” and to an unresponsive audience? Think of a great party host. They plan the party and provide a welcoming space. Maybe they even incentivize you to attend and participate. Great hosts also take the time to check how their guests are doing, respond to needs and complaints, and adjust the party to accommodate future attendees. Learn how one library revamped its social media by thinking like a socialite party host. Katy Kelly, Communications and Outreach Librarian at University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, will describe her use of Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, and Instagram on behalf of Roesch Library to embrace the student-created nickname, Club Roesch.
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The Socialite Library
- 1. Libraries Thriving The Socialite Library Katy Kelly Communications and Outreach Librarian University of Dayton
- 2. Hi! Thanks for attending.
- 3. Session breakdown • Inform guests before they arrive • Plan for upcoming needs or problems • How do your guests feel? Respond to complaints • Incentivize participation • …all using social media.
- 4. University of Dayton • Private, Catholic institution in the city of Dayton, Ohio • Total student enrollment: 11,000 • Residential campus
- 6. Planning • …and planning ahead!
- 9. What can you do?
- 12. Finding Pictures on Instagram
- 17. Contests = Good press
- 18. “Tech Table” – Naming contest
- 24. How do they feel?
- 25. How do they feel?
- 26. What do they see?
- 29. What do they want?
- 32. Finals Week
- 37. Club Roesch VIP Contest
- 38. Spring 2012 Club Roesch VIP Entries Facebook Twitter Foursquare
- 39. Fall 2012 Club Roesch VIP Entries Twitter Facebook Foursquare Instagram
- 40. V.I.P winner “I love it! Thanks again so much for everything! It has really made this finals week the best ever, and it's great to not have to worry about finding a quiet place to study during such a stressful time.”
- 42. Positivity during a time of stress
- 46. Reference, cont.
- 47. Alum tweets – connect!
- 48. Perks!
- 49. What’s a better view…. than the one from your patrons?
- 51. Thanks! • Katy Kelly • kkelly2@udayton.edu
Notas del editor
- Inform guests what they’re going to see, hear, feel when they enter the library if it’s going to be a consistent problem (or perk). For awhile I was asked to report whenever printing was down in the library. I don’t believe that problems that will have a short lifespan need to be reported to all of your followers. Who is affected by printing? Only people in the library. Write it on a white board and make signage. Leave your social media channels to the fun stuff.
- When using QR codes we make sure to note what the QR code is going toInvite people to communicate with you on TwitterNichole Rustad and brandingFinals week: more tables, more outlets
- Instagram photo of construction worker right outside the window
- Ideas from Instagram
- ALA snapshot day is
- iTunes gift certificate
- Sync Space, Media Runway, or Tech Table (Facebook poll and Twitter)
- Some of our programming has gone entirely online – this what we did to raise awareness during banned books week.
- Incentivize them to “follow” or “like” you by saying Find out Where and When on…
- Not all fun and games, oftentimes students are coming to our social media channels to ask questions we typically see at our traditional information desk.