What is community engagement and how do you build it?

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The one primary challenge communities face in building growth and traction is engagement - how do you keep people coming back and participating?
In this video I explore what community engagement is, why it matters, how we measure it, and how to build it.
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Опубликовано:

9 авг 2022

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Комментарии : 34

@asapgareth 9 месяцев назад

Generally when I see clients / contacts with underwhelming engagement on an online or physical event it's almost always down to either 2 things: 1. Lack of quality content, nothing new etc 2. Badly communicated (branding, graphics, social content, buzz and build up, gorilla tactics) I may be biased as a design strategist, but it's a regular flaw. People need to 'want to belong', value and desirability is key.

@GarrettMusic1 Месяц назад

Great lesson

@jonobacon Месяц назад

Thanks so much!

@sociallyconstructedonline Год назад

Awesome video! I would definitely add though that one of the big issues about the engagement trap that a lot of people have is that they are deeming "engagement" with the lowest-quality scores. I highly recommend that in addition to the behaviours you are implementing "quality" metrics that allow you to determine whether their engaged activities are actually useful. :/

@Eemilitokabokaworkd 3 месяца назад

So clear & simple key! Thanks for that

@jonobacon 3 месяца назад

Thanks so much!

@clocktoweradvisors Год назад

I appreciate your clear way of breaking down engagement metrics and growth mindset, Jono!

@jonobacon Год назад

Thanks so much!

@sandipdesai7052 Год назад

Jono, you are brilliant. Thanks

@jonobacon Год назад

Thanks so much! 🤘

@the_flyingsage Год назад

Thanks for this Jono. Great video with a lot of value. A question that is coming up for me is to what extent should a community manager directly invite members to engage? Or in other words, to what extent should community managers reach out to solicit engagement?

@hermannlabou7461 7 месяцев назад

I really appreciate the video. Thank you, i will come back if i have a question.

@jonobacon 4 месяца назад

Wow...that was so so so kind of you to say! Thanks!

@ashiqmagrey3989 Год назад

Thankyou sir.Very informative

@jonobacon Год назад

Thanks so much!

@kim_mcmahon Год назад

Question - for active users, what is the thinking for measuring daily against monthly instead of (for example) monthly against total? For example in Slack, I know how many people have subscribed to our channel and the weekly active. Why not divide weekly active into my total to get the % active?

@jonobacon Год назад

Hey, Kim! The reason I like to focus on DAU/MAU is that (1) it is a broadly recognized figure in online products for overall user stickiness...so it is easier to communicate to other business leaders, and (2) it means we can see overall activity going up and down on a week to week basis. :-)

@nealcaidin7551 Год назад

I had a similar question as Kim, but slightly different. It is hard for me to imagine engaging in a community every single day, or expecting someone else to engage daily. That seems like a high bar to hit. Just my initial reaction, not so much a question here yet.

@tracybannon921 Год назад

@@nealcaidin7551 I feel that way as well. Daily is a pretty high bar.

@nitinvasanth Год назад

Great video Jono ! Love your consistency. Some very key points discussed

@jonobacon Год назад

Thanks so much, Nitin!

@EndUserSharePoint Год назад

20% engagement rate is extremely aggressive when it comes to larger communities. I have found through anecdotal experience that even a relatively small community of 10,000 will have a difficult time getting 2000 people to engage on a regular basis. This insight is from building multiple, large scale communities over the past 20 years. I, too, saw the 20% number in the Spotify video talking about their guilds, but find it hard to reconcile with what I've seen.

@jonobacon Год назад

I don't think I agree, Mark. There is little doubt that as a community scales up, other challenges appear when it comes to building engagement, but typically larger communities also provide the ability to scale out operations and increase the potential impact the community can have. Essentially, with more people, there are more opportunities to build teams of collaboration. So, this is my take: I don't think 20% is "aggressive", but I think it requires a different set of skills...especially focused on building scalable workflows and processes.

@sociallyconstructedonline Год назад

Honestly I'm with Jono here. In my view, the larger the community, the greater your ability to build Momentum for any set Precedent. Critically however, precedent is harder to establish in larger communities. This is the reverse in smaller communities. You have to have a well established precedent before ever working on momentum. What that means for engagement in larger communities is that you have to spend more time asking them how they want to engage, before deciding how you'll have them do so. For a larger community setting precedent is harder than for a smaller one, and momentum follows. This is the reverse in small communities. I think that if you're having issues building engagement for the 20% in your large organization, It's worth asking if what you want the larger community to do, has been established well enough before you scale it. Did you get buy-in and have you done your research to determine whether that expected 20% actually wants to do that thing, the way you want them to.

@tracybannon921 Год назад

Thanks for sharing these thoughts, Mark. You've built incredible global communities so hearing your views, especially around tech communities, is helpful. I've been wondering what reasonable targets may be.

@tracybannon921 Год назад

@@sociallyconstructedonline - Interesting point on the difficulties of large organizations over smaller ones WRT precedence and momentum. Sounds like pulsing the community repeatedly and consistenly is a core principle.

@tracybannon921 Год назад

Very much appreciate the focus on low friction interaction events. Like any set of metrics, DAU/MAU seems a good starting place though will always be based on your unique context. Thanks Jono!!

@jonobacon Год назад

Thanks so much, Tracy! Yeah, I think communities are too hard for most people to join…we need to make them easier.