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0:04
Social media is a vast complex and ever changing animal. And one of the key things is to ensure, if you're not going to actually use a specific platform, that you do actually capture and signpost the platform, so at least you tell people where they can go to seek help. In this example, I've used British Airways who actually have several Twitter accounts and it may be that this has occurred. This example here may be somebody who is actually squatting on this site; It may be that this is a historical Twitter page they acquired, and the person who set it up left, and they don't know the password and they just abandoned it and it sits here as the proper site but with very little information on it.
0:57
Here's another example. It's a similar situation where this isn't actually their official Twitter account, although it says that it is. So, you do need to make sure you have monitoring in place to check that you are actually seeing what's being talked about your brand online.
1:18
And finally, this is the actual account - which looks fantastic. It looks a lot better. It's signposting me. It's letting me know where I can go if I need more information and more detail. However, those other two sites are just sitting out there; They're slightly abandoned, they're unloved and they're not yet being looked after. And this is where you need to ensure, within your digital marketing audit, that you do identify every social media space where you may be mentioned and perhaps make a recommendation to take some action, if you are in a similar situation.

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British Airways: a case study in social media management

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