Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

9. IT255202 Manajemen Pemasaran

2:11:061,031 summary words · ~5 min readEnglishBy Zulfikar LubisTranscribed Oct 28, 2026
Analyze another video with Pro30-day money-back guarantee
Summary

This lecture provides an operational playbook for influencer marketing, showing how to balance costly mega-celebrity brand awareness with hyper-targeted micro-influencer conversions, while leveraging generative AI to design zero-cost virtual influencer campaigns.

Section summaries

0:00-6:34

From Traditional Ads to Social Media Influencers

skim

The session introduces the shift from traditional celebrity endorsements to modern social media influencer marketing. Regular creators build credibility and authority within specific niches, enabling brands to compensate them to produce authentic sponsored content.

  • Social media allows non-celebrity domain experts to build dedicated followings.
  • Influencer marketing centers on compensating creators to produce and publish branded content.
6:34-19:42

Influencer Tiers: Mega, Macro, Micro, and Nano

watch

Influencers are categorized by audience scale: mega (over 1M), macro (100k to 1M), micro (10k to 100k), and nano (under 10k). While mega influencers generate massive awareness at steep prices, nano and micro-influencers deliver high two-way community engagement and often collaborate purely for free product samples.

  • Mega influencers have over 1 million followers and are typically mainstream sports or movie stars.
  • Nano influencers have fewer than 10,000 followers and excel at personal, direct comment engagement.
  • Startups with minimal capital can barter product samples or experiences with nano creators instead of paying cash fees.
19:42-29:33

Platform Demographics and Engagement Realities

skim

Platform dynamics vary significantly by geographic market, requiring marketers to assess channel availability and audience concentration. Research highlights high consumer responsiveness to creator recommendations, with top-performing lifestyle categories concentrating around beauty, food, travel, and fitness.

  • Channel choice depends on local regulations and adoption, such as Instagram taking precedence in India where TikTok is banned.
  • Beauty, food, travel, and fitness represent the highest-performing content hashtags across social platforms.
29:33-42:41

Cost-Benefit Analysis of Celebrity Mega-Influencers

watch

A detailed mathematical calculation demonstrates the commercial logic behind high celebrity fees, using Virat Kohli's Puma shoe endorsement as a primary case study. Assuming an endorsement fee of 12 crore rupees, 26 lakh likes, an average shoe price of 4,000 rupees, and a conservative 2 percent conversion rate, the generated revenue totals 20.8 crore rupees, yielding substantial direct gross profit.

  • Sponsored influencer posts must legally declare partnerships with transparent labels like 'paid partnership'.
  • A 2% conversion rate on 26 lakh likes yields 52,000 buyers, producing 20.8 crore rupees in revenue against a 12 crore endorsement cost.
  • Brand assets published directly on a celebrity's profile yield exponentially higher engagement than identical posts on corporate brand pages.
42:41-52:32

Audience Alignment: Why Niche Reach Beats Broad Following

watch

Broad celebrity endorsements frequently suffer from audience misalignment because followers track celebrities for personal fame rather than specific product intent. Conversely, micro-influencers specializing in specific disciplines like food or fashion ensure that 100 percent of their audience represents an addressable target market.

  • Only a fraction of a sports star's followers will care about unrelated tech or lifestyle endorsements.
  • Micro-influencers provide 100 percent effective audience targeting within their dedicated subject areas.
  • Micro and nano creators supply independent creative concepts and maintain authentic two-way dialogue with viewers.
52:32-1:05:40

Content Execution: Hashtags, Reviews, and Giveaways

skim

Best practices for social media campaign formats include structured product reviews highlighting distinct USPs, giveaway contests, and cross-channel collaborative blog posts. Proper discovery depends on restrained hashtag usage, as using too many conflicting tags confuses platform recommendation algorithms.

  • Posts incorporating relevant hashtags generate up to 12.6 percent higher engagement.
  • Overloading posts with broad hashtags confuses algorithmic categorization; keep tags focused to 3 to 5 relevant terms.
  • Giveaway contests and clear USP callouts drive direct follower action and expand audience reach.
1:05:40-1:12:14

The 3 Rs Framework for Selecting Brand Influencers

skim

Selecting campaign partners requires evaluating Relevance, Reach, and Resonance. Marketers must confirm that an influencer possesses topical authority, commands a defined demographic niche, generates genuine interactive engagement, and maintains perceived personal authenticity.

  • Relevance ensures the creator matches the industry, reach determines audience size, and resonance measures engagement quality.
  • Influencers retain authentic audience trust by giving transparent, balanced usage feedback rather than uncritical praise.
1:12:14-1:25:22

Virtual Influencers and New Business Models

watch

Generative AI is accelerating the adoption of virtual influencers, illustrated by pioneers like Magalu, Kyra in India, and Imma in Japan. These computer-generated figures deliver commercial reliability, constant availability, and strong engagement without human scheduling constraints, creating an opportunity for entrepreneurs to build and monetize digital character agencies.

  • Over 35 percent of US consumers reported buying a product recommended by a virtual influencer in 2022.
  • Virtual influencers provide 24/7 campaign availability and zero personal scheduling conflicts.
  • Creators can design, trademark, and build audience equity in original AI personas to license them for brand endorsements.
1:25:22-1:31:56

Immersive Marketing and the Metaverse

skim

The emergence of Marketing 6.0 shifts consumer attention toward immersive virtual environments. Virtual concerts such as Travis Scott's Fortnite performance illustrate how future influencer marketing will transition into persistent 3D spaces where audiences interact directly with creators.

  • Marketing 6.0 emphasizes immersive, spatial consumer brand experiences.
  • Future metaverse marketing will allow consumers to inhabit shared digital kitchens or studios alongside creators in real time.
1:31:56-1:45:04

Hands-on Prompt Engineering for AI Ad Generation

watch

Students complete a real-time generative AI ad design workshop using Gemini, Meta AI, or ChatGPT. The instructor demonstrates how to build a commercial protein shake ad through sequential prompt iterations covering character gender, Indonesian ethnicity, background setting, apparel coordination, and shoppable call-to-action buttons.

  • Effective AI image generation requires progressive prompt layering rather than single-sentence commands.
  • Prompt parameters must define the subject's gender, localized ethnicity, situational background, and attire.
  • Adding conversion elements like a 'Shop Now' callout or QR code transforms a conceptual visual into a shoppable social ad.

Key points

  • Niche Relevance Beats Follower Size — Unlike celebrities whose multi-million follower bases hold diffuse interests, niche micro-influencers boast near-total audience alignment with relevant product categories.
  • Low Conversion Justifies Mega-Celebrity Costs — Even a conservative two percent conversion rate on viral engagement can generate enough retail volume to easily recoup multi-million dollar celebrity endorsement fees.
  • Unmonetized Inventory Unlocks Nano Partnerships — Startups and small businesses can execute high-engagement campaigns without ad budgets by gifting vacant rooms, meals, or product samples to nano-influencers.
  • Virtual Influencers Eliminate Availability Friction — AI-generated personas like Kyra and Imma offer round-the-clock campaign availability, complete creative control, and viable agency business models at zero production cost.
  • Prompt Engineering Requires Incremental Iteration — Generating professional commercial ads using generative AI requires systematic refinements of subject gender, local ethnicity, contextual background, wardrobe, and commercial call-to-action elements.

AI-generated from the transcript. May contain errors.

0:00

Namaste here from India to all of you.

0:02

And we have already met in the first

0:04

session and as I had mentioned that in

0:05

this session today we are going to talk

0:07

about influencer marketing, which is a

0:09

very important digital strategy in

0:11

today's era. So let me just

0:14

kindly allow me to share my screen first

0:16

and then we'll start with a discussion.

0:38

Yeah, I hope you can see the screen now.

0:41

>> Yeah, crystal clear.

0:44

>> Yeah.

0:45

Okay, so

0:47

what we're going to discuss today is

0:49

this strategy

0:50

just 1 minute, please. Yeah.

0:54

So we're going to talk

0:55

today about the influencer marketing

0:57

strategy and how to find the right fit.

1:00

And what we're going to cover in today's

1:03

session a brief description of that

1:04

probably I gave you in the last

1:07

you know a session also, but we are

1:09

going to talk about the different types

1:10

of influencers, how to find the right

1:13

fit for our brand and for the company,

1:16

how is the entire landscape of

1:18

influencer marketing changing in today's

1:20

date. Also, you know, sometimes there

1:23

are you know, certain concerns about you

1:26

know, a huge cost sometimes which are

1:29

associated with celebrity influencers.

1:31

So we are going to discuss that part as

1:32

well. And as promised that in the last

1:35

part what we're going to do is we're

1:37

also going to design some virtual

1:40

influencers using some generative AI

1:42

platform. So I would request all of you

1:45

again for this session again to keep

1:47

your mobile phone handy because we'll be

1:50

scanning a few things. We'll be doing a

1:51

few calculations, so just keep a pen and

1:53

a paper with you.

1:55

Also, if you can have your laptop handy

1:58

with you because you're going to design

2:00

something on you know related to this

2:03

particular topic. If you are not having

2:05

your laptop, even your phones can work.

2:07

So, we'll come to that part and

2:11

let me quickly take you through the this

2:13

entire

2:14

concept of influencer marketing. So, we

2:16

will start first of all with

2:18

understanding who is an influencer and

2:20

what is the strategy of influencer

2:22

marketing. Though all of you already

2:24

know that it is one of the most popular

2:26

digital marketing strategies that we

2:28

have in today's date because

2:30

influencers, you know,

2:32

they have a different way of working

2:34

with their audiences. So, let us

2:36

understand that how this entire concept

2:39

has evolved over a period of time.

2:42

So, basically, you know, what used to

2:43

happen earlier was that in the

2:45

traditional advertising era,

2:47

we used to have only certain celebrities

2:49

who were signed as brand ambassadors and

2:51

they were having a large attention

2:53

value. But with the coming of social

2:56

media, a lot of things changed. So, now

2:58

what is possible is that with the social

3:00

media, anyone, you know, people like you

3:03

and me can start posting some content on

3:06

the social media platforms and over a

3:09

period of time build certain following

3:11

for us. So, for example, if I am from

3:14

academics, I can build, you know, some

3:16

you know, I can start posting something

3:18

about related to academics. If there is

3:20

somebody who's interested in fashion

3:23

content, then the person can start

3:25

posting about fashion content. If

3:26

somebody loves traveling, then they can

3:29

start posting about their holidays,

3:30

certain travel destinations, what are

3:32

the best hotels and restaurants to visit

3:34

at a particular place. So, you have, you

3:36

know, there's a particular area that you

3:39

have that you are passionate about.

3:42

You start posting some stuff about that.

3:44

Certain people who are also interested

3:46

in the same thing, for example, for a

3:48

travel influencer, all those people who

3:50

are interested in traveling, trying out

3:53

new places in terms of hotels,

3:55

restaurants, traveling to new places,

3:57

you know, they might start following you

3:59

over a period of time. And over a period

4:01

of time, you build certain following.

4:03

And become an influencer in your own

4:06

sense.

4:07

Now, what happens is that over this

4:09

period of time, a very, you know, a a

4:11

person like you and me can also become a

4:13

social media influencer. Sometimes these

4:16

social media influencers become very big

4:18

in terms of the following that they

4:20

have. Sometimes they have, you know,

4:22

they start with a smaller audience and

4:25

gradually grow over a period of time.

4:28

Now, once these influencers have some

4:32

followers, the companies start

4:33

approaching them for endorsing certain

4:37

brands. As you can see over here in the

4:39

picture also. You know, so these

4:41

influencers, when they endorse certain

4:43

brands, they also become the brand

4:45

ambassadors. And any content now that

4:49

they are posting on their social media

4:51

platforms would also

4:54

be visible to their followers.

4:57

Right? So,

4:59

what we have said is that there is no

5:00

need to be a celebrity anymore to become

5:02

this social media influencer. You can

5:04

create your own following. And when the

5:06

brands start approaching you, you know,

5:09

for endorsing your products, you

5:11

actually start doing what is called as

5:13

influencer marketing. Or brands actually

5:16

start, uh, you know, signing you for

5:18

those brand contracts. So, social media

5:21

influencers, as you can see over here

5:22

one of the definitions, can be described

5:24

as

5:25

people who have established credibility

5:28

with large social media audiences

5:31

because of the knowledge and expertise

5:33

on a particular topic. For example, we

5:36

talked about a travel influencer. There

5:38

can be a fashion influencer. There can

5:40

be a tech influencer. There can be

5:42

people who like who are like food

5:44

bloggers who are interested in only

5:46

food, right? So, uh tech influencers

5:49

talk about tech components. So, you have

5:51

a particular expertise area, and thereby

5:53

they exert a significant

5:55

influence on their followers and peer

5:59

consumers' decisions.

6:01

Now, when brands start approaching them

6:04

and when they actually start uh you

6:07

know, proposing certain brands to their

6:09

audiences, that is where influencer

6:10

marketing as a concept actually evolves.

6:14

So, influencer marketing can simply be

6:17

defined as compensating the social media

6:21

influencers for posting about a product

6:23

or service.

6:25

In that sense, what we say is that

6:27

brands pay something to the social media

6:29

influencers, social media influencers

6:33

are preparing some creative content

6:34

about that product, and then posting

6:37

that content on their social media, for

6:39

example, Instagram handles, so that

6:42

their audience can see the content.

6:44

Now,

6:47

a very simple example of influencer

6:49

marketing, right? So, you want to

6:51

promote certain things which are going

6:53

to you know, decorate your room, and

6:56

this is how an influencer is preparing a

6:58

content, posting it, so that you know,

7:01

people get to see how you can you know,

7:03

just beautify the room.

7:06

Now,

7:07

before we start with a discussion, you

7:09

know, on on what exactly, you know, how

7:12

the entire landscape of influencer

7:14

marketing is changing, it is very

7:16

important to understand as a very

7:18

basics,

7:19

what are the types of influencers, one,

7:22

and which particular type is suited for

7:24

your brand. And that is where we also

7:26

start already talking about what is the

7:29

right fit for your brand. We will talk

7:31

about other things also, but this is

7:33

where the understanding would start

7:35

evolving. So, when I talk about the

7:39

types of influencers, I talk about these

7:42

four major categories, right? These are

7:44

the mega influencers, the macro

7:47

influencers, micro influencers, and nano

7:50

influencers.

7:51

Now, how do I categorize these

7:54

influencers? This is on the basis of the

7:56

following that they have on social media

7:58

platforms. So, what is the number of

8:01

followers? That will help me determine

8:04

whether an influencer is a mega

8:06

influencer or a macro influencer or a

8:08

micro influencer or a nano influencer.

8:11

So, I've given the figures here in the

8:13

very third column over here.

8:15

That an influencer who has more than 1

8:18

million followers

8:19

uh is a mega influencer. And these are

8:22

typically your celebrities, you know,

8:24

coming from the area of sports and

8:26

movies, you know, big big celebrities.

8:28

These are your mega influencers who have

8:30

a big following.

8:32

Then, an influencer who has more than

8:34

100,000 followers but less than 1

8:37

million, we call them as macro

8:39

influencers.

8:41

An influencer with a following of

8:43

10,000, more than 10,000 but less than

8:47

100,000 is a micro influencer. And an

8:50

influencer who has less than 10,000

8:53

followers is called as a nano

8:54

influencer.

8:56

Now, all

8:56

these influencers, on the basis of their

8:59

followings, because obviously if you

9:01

have more followers, you have more voice

9:04

on the social media platform, you charge

9:06

more money for any brand endorsement

9:08

that you're doing. But if you are a

9:11

smaller influencer, like a nano

9:12

influencer,

9:14

having a following of 10,000 or less,

9:16

you know, then brands can still use you

9:18

and you can still come at an affordable

9:20

cost. So, let us talk about which

9:22

particular influencer out of these four

9:25

are best suited for companies and in and

9:28

in what all scenarios.

9:31

Okay.

9:33

So, have a look at this. We are first

9:34

going to talk about mega influencer.

9:37

As we said, a mega influencer is an

9:40

influencer who has a following of more

9:43

than 1 million.

9:44

Right? And these are typically your

9:46

celebrities from the area of sports,

9:49

from the area of movies, big big

9:50

Hollywood stars who are having a huge

9:52

huge following on social media.

9:55

Obviously, as I said, because they have

9:58

a huge following, you know, they would

9:59

charge you a big amount of money for

10:02

posting anything on their social media

10:05

platforms. For example, if a big

10:07

celebrity has an Instagram account, then

10:10

they will charge you a huge amount of

10:12

money to do any kind of a brand

10:15

endorsement. And in the next two three

10:17

after two three slides, we are going to

10:19

see that what are these amounts which

10:21

are charged by the top celebrities of

10:23

the world who are mega influencers

10:26

running into, you know, millions of

10:27

dollars. And whether paying that amount

10:30

is either even justified, you know? But

10:35

still the brand sign these mega

10:36

influencers. Why do they sign them in

10:39

spite of the high cost? So, the

10:41

cost-benefit analysis of it we are just

10:43

going to do in some time. But let us

10:45

understand that why would I still want

10:48

to

10:49

spend a huge amount of money on mega

10:52

influencers? Now, a mega influencer

10:56

because of the fact that they have huge

10:58

huge following on the social media, they

11:01

are very very effective in creating

11:04

brand awareness.

11:06

And in getting the attention to your you

11:09

know, to the communication that they're

11:10

having. So, any product, for example,

11:13

which is signed or which is being

11:15

promoted by a person like Ronaldo, will

11:18

immediately catch the attention of the

11:21

audience. So, Ronaldo, for example, is

11:23

one person who has a huge huge following

11:26

on social media platforms including

11:29

Instagram. Right? Now, when he posts

11:32

something with a particular product, you

11:34

know, that would start making a lot of

11:36

difference. That is actually a lot of

11:38

brand awareness being created for the

11:39

product. Over here, you know, I would

11:42

like to mention one thing and maybe you

11:44

can probably respond over here. Now,

11:46

talking about Ronaldo, you know,

11:47

obviously if he's posting about a

11:49

particular brand, you know, the brand

11:51

gets a lot of attention, definitely.

11:54

But, you remember some 2 years 3 years

11:58

back, just after a game when there was a

12:00

interview with Ronaldo which was

12:02

happening,

12:04

you know, there was a bottle of Coke

12:06

which was placed in front of Ronaldo and

12:08

he just shifted the bottle away because

12:09

he doesn't drink soft drinks. Anybody

12:12

who remembers that? Because after that

12:15

episode, the share prices of Coke

12:18

actually just slashed,

12:20

you know, immediately because a big

12:23

celebrity like Ronaldo was just putting

12:25

that product away. Anybody who remembers

12:27

this particular news, you can just

12:29

quickly let me know in the chat box if

12:31

any of you remembers this.

12:34

Are you aware of this thing?

12:36

Yes?

12:37

Yeah, so that's So, that's the power of

12:40

a big big mega influencer. I'm just so

12:42

glad that a lot of you are, you know,

12:45

you remember this and

12:48

you know, this is and that exactly

12:50

defines the power of a mega influencer.

12:52

So, thank you so much for all those

12:54

responses. So, coming back to this

12:56

thing, so when you are creating a brand

12:58

awareness,

12:59

you know, just like, you know, the Coke

13:01

prices came down slashing, similarly,

13:04

you know, if you're posting something

13:05

with a brand, that brand immediately

13:07

also gets attention and that is why big

13:09

big brands are actually okay to spend

13:11

millions of dollars of,

13:13

you know, money on these promotions.

13:17

Now, coming to macro influencers. Now,

13:19

they also have a huge following,

13:21

something more than 100,000 but less

13:23

than 1 million. And the fact that, you

13:26

know, there are, you know, some mini

13:27

celebrities or those social media

13:30

influencers who have really made it big

13:32

over a period of time in terms of

13:33

following. So, as I said, what

13:37

distinguishes a mega and a macro and a

13:39

micro influencer and a nano influencer?

13:41

The number of followers, right? So, this

13:43

is entirely on the basis of the number

13:46

of followers. Now, here for macro

13:48

influencers also, because the number of

13:51

followers is very large, so building up

13:53

the brand awareness again is going to be

13:55

very easy because as soon as you post a

13:57

message, you reach so many thousands of

14:00

people, you know, and because 100,000

14:03

people, you know, if you're having a

14:05

following more than that, that they

14:06

immediately get to see the product

14:08

promotion. And that is why again, macro

14:10

influencers are very effective in

14:13

building the brand awareness. And at the

14:14

same time, you know, they are also able

14:17

to do certain other, you know, you

14:19

experimentation with the brand messages.

14:22

But again, they would come at a very

14:23

huge cost. Why? Because

14:27

again, because the number of followers

14:29

is large. Now, as opposed to this, when

14:32

I talk about the other kinds of

14:34

celebrities, now coming to these two

14:35

now, micro and nano influencers. Now,

14:39

micro influencers are, you know, they

14:41

have built up, they've already built up,

14:43

you know, some basic audience and you

14:45

know, just starting to, you know,

14:48

go at a good number in terms of the

14:50

number of followers. So, audience reach

14:52

is more than 10,000 but less than

14:54

100,000. Right? And they have an

14:56

expertise in their area. So, they would

14:58

either post about fashion, they would

15:00

even post about travel or food blogger.

15:02

Now, also, I will show you in one of the

15:05

slides as, you know, what a micro

15:06

influencer typically is doing is

15:08

probably posting about only fashion

15:10

content. That is what makes me a fashion

15:12

influencer. Or probably I am posting

15:14

only about travel. That makes me a

15:16

travel influencer. If I'm posting only

15:18

about food, I'm that makes me a food

15:21

blogger. But a person like Ronaldo,

15:23

because he's a huge celebrity, he will

15:26

be posting about different kinds of

15:27

products, right? Obviously sports, but

15:30

also about certain other products, as we

15:32

will see in the pictures. So, the mac uh

15:34

the

15:35

mega influencers and the macro

15:37

influencers typically are

15:39

uh posting about varied kinds of

15:42

products, but when it comes to micro

15:45

influencers and also even nano

15:47

influencers, they are focused in a

15:49

particular area. So, if I post about

15:50

fashion, I only post about fashion being

15:52

a micro influencer. If I post about

15:55

travel, I post only about travel, right?

15:57

That is how you are talking about a

15:59

particular expertise area in case of a

16:01

micro influencer. Now, their following

16:04

is less, but then what is the advantage

16:07

of using a micro influencer? Again, you

16:10

know, you can create brand awareness in

16:12

that limited following,

16:14

but you can actually reach out to people

16:17

who are following these micro

16:19

influencers for their expertise area.

16:21

So, people who are following a fashion

16:23

influencer,

16:25

who's a micro influencer, follow that

16:28

micro influencer because all of them are

16:30

interested in fashion.

16:33

We will come to this point in the next

16:35

three, four slides as to what

16:38

meaning it has in terms of the actual

16:42

reach of your target audience. So, I

16:44

will talk about it, but just remember

16:46

this point when we talk about this thing

16:48

that a micro influencer is posting

16:50

content in a particular area. A macro

16:53

influencer or a mega influencer is

16:56

posting content in varied areas. So, we

16:58

will see some pictures and then come to

17:00

this point again, but after explaining

17:02

the nano influencer. So, nano influencer

17:05

is a small influencer, right? And you

17:07

have less number of followers. They come

17:09

at a comparative So, micro influencers

17:11

come at a comparatively low cost as

17:13

compared to mega and macro influencers.

17:16

A nano influencer, because that is an

17:19

influencer who has just started building

17:22

up uh their audience, right? And have an

17:24

audience of less than 10,000.

17:27

They can come at simply no cost also.

17:31

So, keep that in mind for all the

17:33

startup people, for all the people who

17:35

have low budgets, it is very easy to use

17:38

a nano-influencer.

17:40

You know, objective is when you want to

17:42

use engagements and all. Now, let me

17:45

explain two points here about

17:46

nano-influencer. They have less

17:48

audience. They're still building up

17:50

their uh

17:51

uh their audience base, right? So, now

17:54

they can help you in two ways. First is,

17:57

you know, you can probably, if you don't

17:58

have any money, right? And you say that

18:01

okay, this is a brand of cosmetics that

18:02

I've launched. You tell the

18:03

nano-influencer that okay, I'm sending

18:05

you a free sample of my cosmetic, right?

18:08

So, that sample you can keep, and you

18:10

can make a reel or a video around it,

18:12

and then post it on your Instagram

18:13

handle.

18:14

So, what you've done is, you have given

18:16

some free inventory of your product to

18:18

the nano-influencer, and not made any

18:21

payment to the nano-influencer in terms

18:23

of money.

18:25

So, the product you have given, but not

18:26

the money. So, for you, it is the

18:29

product you were already producing, so a

18:30

free product given, but no money

18:32

sometimes works in case of

18:34

nano-influencers, because they take the

18:36

product samples, make the videos,

18:39

because they are also wanting to

18:40

increase their audience. So, this

18:42

particular

18:44

uh benefit of, you know, when you're not

18:46

having money, you can give some product

18:47

benefits. For example, a free hotel stay

18:50

when a hotel wants to promote itself, or

18:52

a free meal at a restaurant to a food

18:54

blogger, that you come and have this

18:56

free meal with us, and make some content

18:59

and post it, but you're not paying

19:00

anything to the social media influencer,

19:02

probably because you don't have enough

19:03

money. So, for low budgets,

19:06

nano-influencers really work well. This

19:08

is one of the things, and this is where,

19:10

you know, the influencer marketing can

19:12

also start becoming economical in terms

19:14

of working.

19:16

Second very important benefit of a nano

19:19

influencer is that because they are not

19:20

huge celebrities, right? They are still

19:23

building up their audience on social

19:25

media platforms. So, they can help you

19:28

with doing a lot of engagement. For

19:30

example, they will say that, "Okay, this

19:32

is

19:33

you know, a nano influencer would say

19:34

that this is how I celebrated my

19:36

birthday. Brand X had sent me this

19:38

particular dress that I'm wearing and

19:40

this particular bakery had sent me this

19:42

cake which I've cut." You know, and then

19:44

probably, you know, they will also start

19:46

engaging with people. So, all the

19:48

audiences,

19:49

the followers

19:51

of the nano influencers who start

19:53

posting, "Oh, happy birthday. How did

19:55

you enjoy?" and all. So, these nano

19:57

influencers would also write back to

20:00

their followers. "I had a great

20:01

birthday." Right? "Oh, where is this

20:03

dress from? I'll send you the link." So,

20:05

this engagement that they're doing with

20:07

the followers, the comments that the

20:09

followers are writing, typically is done

20:11

by nano influencers. Sometimes by micro

20:14

influencers also, but nano influencers

20:16

do it more. In fact, you know, because I

20:19

also, you know, teach this influencer

20:21

marketing, I see what typically these

20:23

people are doing on social media

20:24

platforms. So, when you are interacting

20:27

with a nano influencer, the followers

20:29

get this satisfaction that, "Okay, I'm

20:31

following this person. I wrote to this

20:33

person and he or she replied back to

20:35

me."

20:36

There are a few people who tell me that,

20:38

"Okay, I follow this person for this

20:39

content or for the, you know, the food

20:42

items that they cook and, you know, once

20:44

I wrote to them and they replied to me."

20:46

So, this personal engagement is

20:48

something which gives a lot of

20:50

satisfaction to the customers. It gives

20:52

a personal connect benefit to the

20:55

followers where they get more engaged

20:57

with the brand and this is typically

20:59

which is done by nano influencers

21:01

because they have small follow follower

21:02

base. They want to increase that base.

21:04

They want to increase the interaction

21:06

with their followers and that is how it

21:08

can help the brand.

21:09

Typically, a mega or a macro influencer

21:12

will not do it. So, if you are on

21:14

Ronaldo's, you know, Instagram handle

21:16

and if you start saying Ronaldo, please

21:18

wish me happy birthday, he will not do

21:20

it.

21:21

Right? And the account as it is is being

21:24

handled by his team. He's not probably

21:26

even there reading all the comments. A

21:28

nano influencer is doing it. So, this is

21:30

how, you know, all the four influencers,

21:32

four types of influencers are helping

21:34

you

21:35

uh you know, achieve certain things and

21:37

they come at varied costs and with

21:39

different kinds of all the different

21:40

numbers of followers.

21:42

So, that's a basic understanding that we

21:44

need before moving ahead.

21:47

I hope this is clear. Any questions that

21:48

you have that probably you can ask me.

21:51

Uh

21:52

or probably we'll keep it towards the

21:53

little towards the end. Okay. Now, uh

21:57

just giving you some very basics of, you

22:00

know, the

22:01

world's top social media influencers,

22:04

you know, taking from a particular

22:07

you know, source of information which is

22:09

authentic, but at the same time I would

22:11

also want to show you what you're seeing

22:13

on your left-hand side that what are the

22:15

most popular social media platforms. So,

22:18

you have YouTube, Instagram, TikTok,

22:20

Twitter and again then which particular

22:23

platform is applicable in your

22:25

particular country in terms of, you

22:26

know, the active users, that is

22:28

something that you can find out from

22:31

Statista. So, anybody who's wanting to

22:33

design a marketing strategy and wanting

22:35

to find out that which particular social

22:37

media platform is more active or has

22:40

more active number of users or has more

22:42

active number of users in a particular

22:44

age group. So, there is a

22:47

platform that you can use for getting

22:49

all that information which is called as

22:51

Statista. I'm just spelling it out.

22:53

Maybe you can note it if you want any

22:55

information, any data. It gives you a

22:57

lot of interesting data not only about

22:59

marketing, but about economies and other

23:01

things also. So, this is called as

23:03

Statista.

23:05

s

23:07

ta

23:09

Statista. And there is an Instagram page

23:12

also of Statista, which you can start

23:14

following to get some really amazing

23:17

insights not just about marketing, not

23:19

just about, you know, related to a

23:21

particular specific area, but about data

23:23

and information about varied areas and

23:25

that should be really useful to all of

23:27

you as undergraduate and postgraduate

23:30

students. So, now when I say, you know,

23:32

that when you're designing a marketing

23:34

strategy, you need to understand that

23:36

which particular platforms are available

23:39

in your country and are popular in your

23:41

country. For example, worldwide TikTok

23:43

has a very very big follower base. All

23:46

of you are aware of this? TikTok has a

23:48

very huge follower base.

23:50

Right? But when I talk about a country

23:52

like India, TikTok is not is actually

23:55

banned in India, right? So, that means

23:57

then the, you know, the follower base of

24:00

which particular social media platforms

24:02

become becomes relevant for me when I'm

24:04

trying to reach out to the young

24:06

audience. For me,

24:08

operating in the Indian market, it would

24:09

be more of Instagram rather than TikTok

24:11

because TikTok is not here in India,

24:14

right? So, you have to then formulate

24:16

strategies country wise.

24:19

Okay. So, let's talk about now the

24:21

importance of influencer marketing. I'll

24:24

just quickly show you this figure which

24:26

talks about, you know, just see certain

24:28

arrows which I'm trying to show over

24:29

here. And this importance of influencer

24:31

marketing is not only in today's date,

24:33

but has started growing over a period of

24:35

time. So, 43% of global respondents

24:40

uh site that their influencers, uh you

24:42

know, authenticity is the reason that

24:45

they would want to

24:47

actually test a product or buy a product

24:49

when they see influencers promoting

24:51

certain products. Also, you know, the

24:53

kind of content that the influencers are

24:55

making, they generate more engagement

24:58

with the audience as compared to, you

25:00

know, the other content which is there

25:01

on social media because the influencers

25:03

are also interacting with you. And half

25:05

of the UK and US participants, at least

25:08

2-3 years back, they were actually

25:10

purchasing a product after seeing an

25:12

influencer

25:13

promoting the product.

25:16

And 31% actually took the action.

25:20

Now, very important thing, just look at

25:21

this last part over here.

25:23

The right-hand side, 92% of the

25:26

marketers believe that influencer

25:28

marketing is an effective form of

25:30

marketing.

25:32

Right? So, that's also very interesting

25:33

insight.

25:35

And these are the global influencer

25:37

marketing projections from 2017 to 2027.

25:42

And you see that the market

25:45

projection is growing over a period of

25:47

time. We've already seen that how

25:49

important it has become influencer

25:51

marketing has become as a digital

25:53

marketing strategy over a period of time

25:56

in the last few years.

25:58

Okay, so we've already talked about this

26:01

particular part.

26:03

Where we talked about the kind of

26:04

following that the mega influencers, the

26:08

macro, the micro, and the nano

26:09

influencers have. And how much, you

26:13

know,

26:14

you know, engagement they can actually

26:16

generate on various platforms. And as I

26:19

said that the nano influencers are very

26:21

effective. Why? Because they're still

26:22

building up their influence their

26:24

follower base. So, they are the ones who

26:26

are engaging more with the followers,

26:28

more with the comments which are written

26:31

on their Instagram handle. For example,

26:33

the mega influencers are not doing too

26:34

much of engagement, but the nano

26:36

influencers are doing it. Also, because

26:38

the followers do understand that

26:41

whatever engagement the mega influencer

26:43

is doing is being done by their PR team.

26:45

It is not the mega influencer like

26:47

Ronaldo who's writing back to you on any

26:50

comment that you have put on his social

26:51

media platform. But in case of a nano

26:54

influencer, it is actually the nano

26:55

influencer who's writing back on your

26:58

comment. So there is a more personal

26:59

touch which is established if you are

27:01

using a nano influencer, even if that

27:03

means that you are connecting with a

27:05

smaller base.

27:06

We'll come back to that smaller base and

27:08

how that smaller base can also sometimes

27:10

make a lot of sense.

27:13

Okay.

27:14

Before that,

27:16

you know, there are certain

27:18

insights that I've provided to you over

27:20

here. You can quickly probably scan this

27:22

thing to see more insights. So whenever

27:25

I'm talking about, you know,

27:27

promoting my product on social media,

27:30

there are certain

27:31

hashtags which are very popular which

27:33

tell you that what particular content is

27:36

something that is,

27:38

you know, that the social media

27:40

platforms can help you promote in a

27:43

better way. And the top most hashtags

27:45

are beauty, food, travel, fitness. So

27:48

this is the kind of content that a lot

27:51

of people would want to see and where a

27:53

lot of engagement is generated from the

27:56

viewers.

27:57

Right? So maybe you can just scan this

27:59

and read more about this later on.

28:03

Now coming to, you know, understanding a

28:05

few aspects as to how few things work in

28:07

the area of influencer marketing.

28:10

Very quickly, I want you to identify

28:12

these two people that you're seeing here

28:14

on your screen so that I know that

28:15

you're listening, right? So just put it

28:17

quickly in the chat box. I want both the

28:19

names together.

28:24

Okay. So somebody is saying but just

28:27

one.

28:29

Okay, you're using your slangs of goat

28:31

and all but but yes, at least some

28:33

people have given me both the names

28:35

together.

28:40

Yes, so all of you do recognize all the

28:42

celebrities, right?

28:45

Okay, so that's one way of ensuring that

28:47

all of you are listening. Okay, so now

28:49

let's try and understand a few

28:50

interesting insights about, you know,

28:53

uh, influencer marketing. And we will

28:55

first start with the mega influencer.

28:57

So, what did I tell you the mega

28:59

influencers are the influencers who are

29:00

having the huge huge following, right?

29:03

More than 1 million. And these are the

29:05

typically, you know, the celebrities

29:06

from the world of sports, from the

29:09

movie world, you know, so all those

29:11

Hollywood stars uh, from and also, you

29:14

know, a lot of people from the world of

29:16

sports would be counted as your mega

29:18

influencers. So,

29:23

Okay.

29:24

Now, as I said that these are your

29:26

mainstream celebrities, right? Now, when

29:28

I talk about these mainstream

29:29

celebrities, I'd like to share a few

29:31

insights with you about certain figures.

29:34

Right? Now,

29:36

as per this particular source that I've

29:37

started, uh, stated over here, which is

29:40

a authentic source,

29:42

if I am signing Ronaldo

29:46

as a brand ambassador for a product, or

29:49

if I want Ronaldo to put a post on his

29:52

Instagram handle about my product, then

29:55

for putting one post, only one post, on

29:58

Instagram, this is the amount of money

30:00

that Ronaldo is going to charge. So,

30:02

what is the amount of money? Typically,

30:04

more than

30:08

Do you see the amount here?

30:11

>> 32

30:12

>> million

30:13

>> thousand

30:14

>> Yes.

30:15

Yes, and that's

30:16

>> 32,000 USD.

30:17

>> Yes, and which is So, I generally, you

30:20

know, also convert it to a typical

30:22

Indian currency. You can also do it in

30:24

Indonesian currency. So, this is

30:26

typically rupees 27 crores here in

30:28

India, which is a big big amount. And

30:30

this is an amount only for one post on

30:32

Instagram.

30:34

Just one post. Right? So, if any of us

30:36

are able to earn only this one uh, post

30:40

equivalent amount, then probably we've

30:42

already made a huge amount of money,

30:43

right? Also, let us talk about Messi.

30:47

Look at his amount. This is equivalent

30:48

to 22 crores rupees in India.

30:51

And you can see the dollar equivalent

30:52

also.

30:55

Right? So, this is Ronaldo and Messi,

30:57

some of the top most paid celebrities in

31:01

terms of, you know, what they are

31:03

charging per Instagram post.

31:06

Fine? So, I'll now quickly talk about

31:08

one celebrity from the world of sports

31:11

in India. Just let me know if you have

31:13

heard about him.

31:14

Anybody who recognizes this person?

31:20

Okay. So, this is Virat Kohli,

31:23

who is a very, very popular cricketer

31:25

here in India, right?

31:28

And this is He's one of the most popular

31:29

cricketers and among the top 10 or 20

31:32

always in terms of how much he is

31:34

charging to put one post on Instagram.

31:37

So, what I've done is I've taken out,

31:39

you know, some post from Virat Kohli's

31:40

Instagram handle to do some kind of a

31:43

cost-benefit analysis that we are going

31:45

to do right now. First, let me just

31:46

quickly show you what we are going to do

31:49

and please keep your pen and paper ready

31:51

because we are going to do one

31:52

calculation also. Okay. So, for Virat

31:55

Kohli, in terms of the amount of rupees

31:59

that he's charging is 12 crore rupees as

32:01

compared to 27 and 22 crores that

32:04

Ronaldo and Messi are charging

32:07

respectively for one post on Instagram.

32:09

So, for Virat Kohli, I've just taken

32:11

here two ads. One is this, one is this

32:14

for Puma shoes, and one 8 deodorants,

32:17

right? And they are giving you certain

32:20

information. So, let us first typically

32:22

see because it's a social media ad.

32:25

And because we talked about, you know,

32:27

digital marketing strategies and now we

32:30

are talking about influencer marketing

32:31

strategy in that respect, a few

32:33

observations we will make before doing,

32:35

you know, some calculation. Just have a

32:37

look at a few arrows over here. So, this

32:39

cost-benefit analysis we are going to

32:40

do.

32:46

Okay, have a look at this.

32:50

Paid partnership with Puma India.

32:53

This means that whenever a particular

32:56

celebrity or a social media influencer,

32:58

even if a small one, like a nano

33:01

influencer, is posting some content on

33:04

social media platform, it has to be made

33:08

very clear that it is a paid content. It

33:10

is a sponsored content. It is something

33:12

that the brand has paid for. So, this is

33:14

not something from the daily life of

33:16

Virat Kohli that he is posting that I'm

33:17

doing my training and this and that. So,

33:19

that is not sponsored, but whenever it

33:21

is sponsored, it has to be very clear,

33:24

as you can see over here, inter- using

33:26

the terms paid partnership or sponsored

33:28

content or in partnership with this

33:31

particular brand. So, that has to come

33:32

out very clearly. And that is also now

33:36

laid down in a lot of influencer

33:38

marketing regulations throughout the

33:40

world in many countries of the world

33:42

that you have to make it very clear to

33:43

the follower that this is a paid content

33:45

so that a person who's following Virat

33:48

Kohli on Instagram, for example,

33:50

understands that this is something that

33:51

the brands have paid for.

33:53

Have a look at this also. Paid

33:55

partnership

33:56

with this brand, right? So, you're

33:57

making it very clear that this is a paid

33:59

partnership.

34:01

Now, have a look at this

34:03

figure.

34:06

And also this figure.

34:07

Right? The kind of views. Now, what we

34:10

said basically in case of influencer

34:12

marketing is that because these

34:14

celebrities have a huge huge following,

34:16

so the kind of likes that they get on

34:18

their Instagram handle, you can see the

34:20

kind number of likes and you can see the

34:22

number of views is also very very huge.

34:24

Right?

34:25

So, this is coming from the entire

34:28

concept that we did earlier that they

34:30

have a huge following, they can attract

34:32

a lot of attention to any kind of a

34:34

content that they are posting and that

34:36

is why they are very effective. But at

34:37

the same time, now the biggest question

34:39

for a mega celebrity is that there is a

34:42

huge huge cost involved in it. So, is it

34:45

even sensible to be spending millions of

34:48

dollars or rupees on one Instagram post

34:50

by a mega celebrity? So, let us do some

34:53

kind of a cost-benefit analysis.

34:56

Right? So, now this is what we are going

34:59

to do as a cost-benefit analysis.

35:03

Right? Take out your paper. Take out

35:04

your pen.

35:06

I'll give you one way of doing the

35:07

cost-benefit analysis. Okay, so that we

35:10

understand

35:11

for a brand which has money, which can

35:14

spend crores of rupees, does it even

35:16

make sense that for one post I should be

35:18

spending a lot of money in terms of

35:20

millions of dollars for doing a

35:22

calculation. So, once this calculation

35:24

is done, I would want you to post on the

35:27

chat box,

35:28

you know, your comments in terms of

35:30

whether you've understood what we are

35:31

doing and why and now do you understand

35:34

the why the brands are paying so much

35:36

because it's a huge amount of money,

35:37

right? So, we'll do some calculation

35:39

over here. So, just note down a few

35:43

things that we need to know for doing

35:44

the calculation and this is just one way

35:46

of doing a cost-benefit analysis.

35:48

So, I will just focus on one of the

35:50

figures because we will not have much

35:52

time. So, this first picture, the Puma

35:54

shoes where he is just, you know, just

35:57

standing here with a shoe, we are going

35:59

to do some cost-benefit analysis of it.

36:02

So, please note down a few figures.

36:05

From here,

36:06

what Virat Kohli charges in terms of the

36:08

crores of rupees in India is rupees 12

36:11

crore rupees, right? So, just note down

36:14

that the cost to the company is going to

36:15

be rupees 12 crore for giving one

36:17

Instagram post.

36:19

Right? Which is given over here.

36:22

Now, we will do some calculation. Come

36:24

to this first picture in which he is

36:25

standing in the t-shirt.

36:28

Okay, now the what is a product? The

36:30

shoe.

36:31

So, a typical price in terms of Indian

36:34

rupees because I know, so I will let you

36:35

know about the Indian rupees in terms of

36:37

the Indian currency, but the concept

36:39

wise, you know, it will be clear to you.

36:41

So, Puma shoes basically are available

36:44

in a lot of ranges, right? Starting from

36:47

anywhere between 2, 3,000 rupees going

36:49

on to 15,000 rupees also.

36:52

So, what I want to do is I want to take

36:54

an average price of Puma shoes.

36:58

Right? And I want to take it towards the

37:00

lower side so that I don't do my

37:01

calculations wrong.

37:03

So, even if a particular Puma shoe, you

37:06

know, bought by a customer

37:08

on an average gets me rupees, say,

37:11

4,000.

37:13

I've taken an average price. Average

37:14

price actually would be higher, but

37:16

because I don't want to over calculate

37:18

and do a cost-benefit analysis in the

37:20

modest way possible, so let me say that

37:23

the average price of Puma shoes is

37:25

rupees 4,000. So, please note down with

37:26

you. Average price of one shoe is rupees

37:30

4,000.

37:31

Okay, and this can be any currency. Like

37:33

I'm I'm saying in terms of rupees

37:34

because I know rupees 12 crore is the

37:36

amount that I'm paying to him.

37:38

Right? This is one figure that we noted

37:40

down.

37:41

Now come to the number of likes. Do you

37:43

see this arrow over here? This arrow.

37:46

How many likes do I have over here?

37:49

It is more than 26 lakh likes over here.

37:54

So, if I take at a rough figure of this

37:56

26 lakh,

37:58

right? Now, I have to do some

38:00

calculation with this figure.

38:03

Now, typically, the return rate

38:07

of any industry, like different

38:09

industries will have different return

38:11

rates, but a typical rate of conversion,

38:14

you know, would be 2 to 3% of this

38:18

number that I see over here. So, if

38:21

these many people have liked the

38:22

content, a lot of people also would have

38:25

seen the content who have not liked it.

38:27

So, it's a very simple or and a very

38:29

safe figure to pick up that these many

38:31

people actually liked, okay, that I've

38:33

liked this ad.

38:34

Right? Or liked this particular content.

38:36

Even if

38:38

2%

38:39

okay, of these people convert into

38:42

actual buyers, and 2% is a very, very

38:44

modest figure to assume, right? We are

38:46

not going to 10%, 15%. We are assuming

38:49

only 2% of

38:51

these people are going to buy the shoe

38:52

on seeing this ad because they are very

38:54

fond of Virat Kohli and they would

38:56

actually end up buying a Puma shoe.

38:59

Right?

39:00

So, what is the calculation then?

39:03

26 lakh multiplied by 2%. This gives me

39:06

a number of how much? Please calculate

39:08

and tell me.

39:09

I'm waiting here in the chat box.

39:16

I hope all of you are doing the

39:18

calculation.

39:25

Yeah, so can I say very safely it is

39:27

about 52 52,000?

39:30

Right? If I take a round figure.

39:32

52,000?

39:34

Right? So, all of you have done the

39:36

calculation. Okay.

39:38

So, good. So, I'm just, uh, you know,

39:40

opening this, uh, box opens so that I

39:41

can see the calculation that you're

39:43

doing. Now, if the average price of a

39:46

Puma shoe was 4,000 rupees

39:49

and we have calculated that 52,000

39:51

people are buying it.

39:53

So, what is the revenue that I've made

39:54

out of it?

39:55

52,000 multiplied by the average price

39:58

of the shoe which is 4,000.

40:00

What is the total amount?

40:03

Yes.

40:04

So, somebody has already calculated.

40:06

Thank you so much. This is typically

40:07

around 20.8 20.9 crore of rupees.

40:13

And how did I how much did I actually

40:15

pay to Virat Kohli?

40:17

12 crore of rupees. I'm still earning 8

40:20

crore rupees more.

40:22

Do you understand what I'm saying?

40:25

Right? And we have taken very modest

40:27

figures. We have taken only 2%

40:31

conversion. The conversion rate could be

40:32

higher, 3%, 4% also, in which case the

40:35

profit will be higher. And also we have

40:37

taken the average price of Puma shoe

40:39

only at 4,000. Average price would

40:42

actually be somewhere around

40:43

6,000-7,000. So, if I actually work with

40:45

those figures, the profit amount is much

40:47

higher.

40:49

But I'm talking about very modest

40:51

figures so that we know okay, at least

40:53

this much amount of money I'll be able

40:54

to make.

40:55

So, if we are understanding all of this,

40:58

do we still now understand that you

41:01

know, I made a huge amount of payment to

41:03

Virat Kohli or probably to Ronaldo or to

41:05

Messi, but when I do this entire

41:07

calculation of how it all actually spans

41:09

out, I'm still making a lot of money

41:11

even out of one Instagram post. Is it

41:14

clear?

41:16

Yes, other questions I will take up

41:18

later that how can we get a huge

41:19

following, but is the calculation clear

41:21

that how we have done this cost-benefit

41:23

analysis? Can we move on from here?

41:26

Yes.

41:28

Okay, thank you.

41:30

That works.

41:32

Okay, now coming to the next part. So,

41:34

cost-benefit analysis is done.

41:37

Let's move on to the next thing. Now

41:39

coming about talking about the companies

41:42

would also have an option

41:44

of not Okay, you know, they've signed

41:46

the celebrity, they've recorded some

41:48

content. Now I post it either on my

41:50

company page or I tell the celebrity

41:53

that you post it on Instagram. So, if I

41:55

tell Ronaldo that you post it on your

41:57

Instagram account, I'm paying so much of

41:59

money to him. If I tell Virat Kohli that

42:01

you post it on your Instagram account,

42:03

he's charging a lot of money from me.

42:05

So, should I post it on my company

42:07

social media page instead? Have a look

42:09

at this. First of all, have a look at

42:11

what a celebrity, you know, in the

42:13

left-hand side of the picture, that the

42:15

celebrity is actually posting the

42:17

picture of the brand on his or her

42:20

social media account, then kind of views

42:22

is more than 23 lakh. Do you see over

42:24

here in the lower arrow?

42:26

And the same company with a celebrity

42:28

content, when they are posting on their

42:30

social media platform, which you can see

42:32

on the right-hand side picture, Veet

42:34

India, do you see the amount of likes?

42:37

515.

42:40

Which clearly means that people follow

42:43

these social media influencers more, uh

42:45

the celebrities more as compared to the

42:48

company social media pages. So, the

42:50

company social media pages are not

42:53

getting enough likes, and therefore it

42:55

does make sense that you actually have

42:58

these mega celebrities or other social

43:00

media influencers to post the content on

43:02

their social media pages. I hope this is

43:04

clear, this particular point. So, we

43:06

will ask them to post it on their social

43:08

media handles. Additionally, we can do

43:10

it on our company pages, but if we do it

43:12

only on our company pages, we will not

43:14

get as much engagement.

43:18

Now, coming to this point that I was

43:19

talking about.

43:21

Ronaldo is a big, big

43:23

uh celebrity, a mega influencer. And

43:27

over here you can see that he's posting

43:28

about all kinds of things, right? So, a

43:31

mobile phone, to a deodorant, to shoes,

43:34

right? So, he's posting all kinds of

43:37

content.

43:39

Now, let me say that people who are

43:42

following Ronaldo, they're following

43:43

them following him for different

43:45

reasons.

43:46

A lot of them would be interested in

43:48

sports, that is why they're following

43:49

Ronaldo. People like me are also

43:51

following Ronaldo, not specifically

43:53

because I'm interested in sports,

43:54

because I want to see what all

43:55

endorsements he's doing. I might be

43:57

interested, you know, in a specific

43:58

product category. A lot of people who

44:01

are following Ronaldo typically might

44:03

not be interested in

44:05

the tech products, for example. So, when

44:07

Ronaldo is doing, you know, an ad for

44:11

this mobile phone, a lot of people who

44:13

are following him only for sports might

44:16

not be persuaded to buy this phone.

44:20

A lot of people who are following

44:21

Ronaldo for sports might be persuaded

44:24

for buying the first thing, the shoe

44:28

that he's endorsing, but probably not

44:30

the mobile phone. Please understand now

44:32

what I'm trying to say.

44:34

So, now, when Ronaldo is actually

44:37

promoting shoe,

44:39

let me say that 60% of the people who

44:42

are following him on social media follow

44:43

him for shoes.

44:46

So, then, the effective reach

44:49

of the people who would actually want to

44:52

buy or, you know, the shoe is only 60%

44:55

of his followers and not all the

44:56

followers.

44:58

Coming to the third picture now.

45:00

As I said that maybe 60% of followers of

45:03

Ronaldo are following him because they

45:06

are interested in sports.

45:08

They probably, you know, are not

45:10

impacted when Ronaldo is

45:13

endorsing a mobile phone.

45:16

Right? So, 60% of the people of sports

45:19

are not interested or a few of them will

45:21

be interested. So, the total effective

45:23

audience who would be interested in this

45:25

mobile phone is much, much smaller than

45:27

his overall follower base. Do you

45:29

understand this point that I'm trying to

45:31

say?

45:32

On the other hand, when I talk about an

45:34

influencer,

45:35

and especially a micro influencer here

45:38

or a nano influencer, they are posting

45:40

about a particular specific expertise

45:43

area.

45:44

So, a fashion influencer is posting only

45:47

about fashion.

45:48

Not about sports shoes also, mobile

45:50

also, deal also, as Ronaldo was doing.

45:53

So, the entire follower list that a

45:56

fashion influencer has,

45:58

all of them are interested in fashion.

46:00

That is why they are following a fashion

46:02

influencer. And that is why even if the

46:04

fashion influencers have lesser number

46:06

of followers, whenever I post any

46:09

content about fashion, about cosmetics,

46:11

about moisturizers, you know, anything

46:13

which is related to fashion,

46:15

the entire follower base is my effective

46:17

target market.

46:19

Right? And that is what makes using

46:21

social media influencers very, very

46:23

effective. So, it is not that if you use

46:26

a mega influencer, only then you will

46:28

have a good reach to your audience.

46:30

Because in case of Ronaldo, a lot of

46:32

people were not even interested in

46:34

mobile, even if he's posting it. You get

46:36

a lot of awareness, yes. Brand

46:38

awareness, yes, definitely. But would

46:40

they end up buying it? Probably no,

46:42

because they're following Ronaldo for

46:43

sports.

46:45

Not for a deal, maybe. Not for a mobile

46:47

phone. Not for other things. But still,

46:49

Ronaldo works very well for creating

46:51

brand awareness. But when it comes to

46:53

reaching out to the actual audience who

46:55

would actually end up, you know,

46:57

purchasing the product or acting upon

46:59

the message that I've given to them,

47:01

then a lot of social media influencers

47:03

would make a lot of sense. Because

47:05

everybody who's following here a fashion

47:08

influencer is interested in fashion.

47:10

And this is exactly what I'm posting.

47:13

Now, a fashion influencer is not posting

47:15

about,

47:17

you know,

47:18

let me say something which does not make

47:20

sense over here. For example, a

47:21

technical product.

47:22

Right? And therefore, you know, you have

47:24

the entire audience listening to what

47:26

you have to say. Similarly, when I talk

47:28

about a food blogger,

47:30

okay, I've taken of one food blogger

47:33

over here. Whenever he's posting, he's

47:35

posting about the food, that I went to

47:37

this particular place, I tried this

47:38

particular dish at this particular

47:40

restaurant. This is what you should try

47:41

over here. So, everybody who's following

47:43

him is following him for the food that

47:46

he is eating. Right? For the restaurants

47:49

that he's trying. To know that, okay,

47:51

which particular dish I should try when

47:53

I go to this particular place. And

47:55

therefore, the entire follower base is

47:58

the effective audience. Effective

47:59

audience means people who would actually

48:02

end up taking a an action on the basis

48:05

of the content that you're putting out.

48:08

So, his entire follower base is

48:10

following him because they are

48:11

interested in food. So, whenever I post

48:14

anything about food, all of them become

48:16

my effective audience. None of them is

48:18

left out. So, this is what I'm trying to

48:20

explain that is the basic difference

48:22

between a mega influencer who's just

48:23

posting about everything. Very nice

48:26

brand awareness can be created, but not

48:28

all followers are effective audience.

48:30

But when it comes to micro influencers

48:32

and nano influencers who are only

48:34

posting about their expertise area, the

48:37

entire follower base becomes a effective

48:40

audience. I hope this difference is

48:42

clear.

48:43

Right?

48:44

Now, what are the benefits of influencer

48:46

marketing? I've already explained a few

48:48

of them in the course of this

48:49

discussion, but let me just quickly talk

48:52

about one or two points over here. The

48:54

first one is the lesser cost. Lesser

48:56

cost when? When I'm using a nano

48:59

influencer and a micro influencer. As I

49:02

told you, sometimes in case of a nano

49:04

influencer and some of the micro

49:06

influencers, even if I don't have any

49:07

money to pay to them. For example, the

49:10

the previous slide that we saw, being a

49:13

restaurant person, I can just tell this

49:15

food blogger, okay, that come, I will,

49:16

you know, just have this favorite dish

49:18

that we have at our restaurant, and he

49:20

will just have the try the dish, make

49:22

some reel, put it on Instagram,

49:25

and that's a free promotion for you. You

49:27

haven't paid anything. You just made him

49:29

try a new dish. Specially, uh, you know,

49:32

when you have less cost, it makes a lot

49:35

of sense to use these social media

49:36

influencers because there is no outlay

49:39

of money which is happening. There is

49:41

just a free product that you're giving,

49:43

maybe a free cosmetic that you're

49:45

sending to a fashion influencer who can

49:47

use it, make some content around it, and

49:49

then post it. So, in that sense, social

49:52

media influencers also come with this

49:54

advantage of a lesser cost. Mega

49:56

influencers, as we saw in case of

49:58

Ronaldo, Virat Kohli, some calculation

50:00

that we did, you know, they would

50:02

require to be paid a huge amount of

50:04

money and not every company has that

50:06

huge amount of money. So, even if you

50:08

don't have huge amount of money, you

50:10

know, you can still work very well with

50:12

the nano influencers and micro

50:14

influencers by giving free products to

50:16

them, free stay at a hotel, free dish in

50:18

a restaurant to work with them. You

50:20

know, still it can be done at a lesser

50:22

cost. Second point is interesting

50:25

content.

50:26

Now, this is very important because

50:28

sometimes when I'm using a mega

50:29

celebrity, I am hiring an external

50:31

agency to shoot certain, you know,

50:34

pictures with them or some content with

50:37

them. But, once I am using some social

50:40

media influencers,

50:42

you know, they come up with very

50:44

creative ideas. Okay, let me position

50:46

this content like this. Let me present

50:48

the food like this. Let me, you know,

50:50

show the cosmetic in this particular way

50:51

when I'm getting ready. You know, so

50:53

they have very interesting content ideas

50:55

at times which probably a normal

50:57

marketing agency might not have. So,

50:59

that is also an additional plus plus.

51:01

I've already explained, you know, the

51:03

rest of the points, but I want to

51:04

emphasize again the third point which is

51:06

written over here is that more

51:08

engagement with the audience. So, as I

51:09

said that the nano influencers would

51:11

typically be replying back to what the

51:13

followers are saying. For example, you

51:15

know, I was just looking at, you know,

51:17

one of the influencers and you know, the

51:20

one of the followers said that, "Hey,

51:22

it's my birthday today. Can you please

51:23

wish me happy birthday?" And the nano

51:26

influencer actually replied, "Hey,

51:27

that's so good to know. Happy birthday

51:28

to you and you have a very good day."

51:31

So, now

51:32

this follower feels that I actually had

51:34

a good engagement with a social media

51:36

influencer whom I follow. So, specially

51:39

the nano influencers are very effective

51:42

in creating these engagements on the

51:44

social media platforms. And therefore,

51:46

let us also have a look at what are the

51:47

various creative ways of actually using

51:50

these social media influencers.

51:53

So, as I said earlier, that they

51:55

actually come up with very creative

51:57

ideas as to how they want to position

52:00

the products or the kind of creative

52:02

content that they would want to make.

52:04

So, as you can see over here, there's a

52:06

picture, right, of a tech product and

52:08

and there's a particular, you know, a

52:10

phone cover also that you're showing

52:12

that how this particular thing works.

52:14

So, you can actually make small reels

52:16

and videos and post it so that, you

52:18

know, you can actually engage with your

52:19

audience and, you know, explain certain

52:21

things to them, you know, which

52:23

typically a you know a mega influencer

52:25

might not be doing. So, these are some

52:28

creative ways of using the product. But

52:30

at the same time, you know, when I talk

52:32

about

52:34

you know, making content, it also

52:37

becomes important as to how you post

52:39

that content. You know, especially being

52:41

a social media influencer.

52:43

I just had shown to you,

52:46

you know, in one of the slides that what

52:48

are those popular hashtags that people

52:50

use.

52:51

So, the popular hashtags are beauty,

52:54

fitness,

52:56

you know, and certain other things which

52:58

are revolving around travel and food.

53:00

So, whenever I am posting certain

53:03

content on social media platform, one is

53:05

the

53:06

the creative part of it, right? So, what

53:08

picture I'm posting, what kind of a

53:09

video I'm putting, what kind of a reel

53:11

I've made. You know, but in addition to

53:13

that, when you're writing certain

53:14

things, just have a look at this.

53:18

Okay, so there's just one of the things

53:20

that posts with hashtags receive up to

53:22

12.6%

53:24

more engagement than a post with no

53:26

hashtags. Just have a look at this

53:28

arrow.

53:29

So, this uses the hashtag

53:32

SugarBearHair and add and there is one

53:34

tag also which is attached to it.

53:39

Right?

53:40

Now, what typically happens when I'm

53:42

using a hashtag,

53:44

let us understand what happens. All the

53:46

people who are following me, for

53:48

example, I'm a travel influencer or a

53:50

food blogger, and if I make a reel which

53:52

is related to food, which I just showed

53:55

to you, you know, one of the food

53:56

bloggers is doing it,

53:58

and

53:59

you know, I put this hashtag food. So,

54:02

all the people who are my followers will

54:04

be able to see the content that I'm

54:05

posting because they're following me.

54:07

But, all the people who are probably not

54:10

following me on Instagram,

54:12

but they are interested in food, and

54:15

they are following the hashtag food

54:16

category, would also be able to see my

54:19

reel.

54:20

Right? So, when I say that I'm using the

54:22

right hashtags like food,

54:25

what happens typically is that even

54:27

those people who are not following me

54:29

might end up on my page because they're

54:31

following the hashtag food. And if they

54:34

like my content, they would also

54:35

subscribe to my channel and start

54:37

following me.

54:39

Right? So, somebody had a question

54:40

somewhere in between that how can we

54:42

build up that following on social media

54:43

platforms? So, one of the ways,

54:46

obviously there are various ways that

54:47

you make some creative content and so

54:49

many other things, but one of the ways

54:51

is also to use the right hashtags. This

54:54

is what we end up missing out. We are

54:56

not using the hashtags at all.

54:59

We are not probably tagging the right

55:01

people, the companies, or we use too

55:03

many hashtags.

55:05

You know, both ways it is a problem. So,

55:07

if I'm not using any hashtags, no

55:09

external person would be able to

55:10

probably discover my content. So, please

55:14

identify for your product,

55:16

for your particular company, which are

55:19

the relevant hashtags. Is it #beauty? Is

55:22

it #travel? Is it #food? Is it Is it

55:25

#fitness?

55:27

You know, these popular ones or some

55:29

other thing? Probably # For me it is

55:31

like #highereducation,

55:33

#marketing, you know? So, for those my

55:36

mine areas that I have as my expertise.

55:40

So identify those four five areas that

55:42

are relevant to you to your post to your

55:45

content.

55:47

In terms of the relevance of it and try

55:50

to use that whenever you're posting some

55:53

content on your social media platform.

55:56

Now

55:58

certain things over here will become

55:59

clear over here.

56:01

I'm just talking about a few things and

56:03

you can in the meantime have a look at

56:05

So basically what happens is as I told

56:07

you that as soon as you use a hashtag

56:10

your content also becomes available and

56:13

discoverable by all those people who are

56:15

following those hashtags. A problem that

56:17

is that if I don't use a hashtag people

56:20

cannot discover the content. Done. Fine.

56:23

But if I'm using too many hashtags, what

56:24

happens? I'm using hashtag beauty,

56:27

hashtag hashtag fitness, hashtag health,

56:29

hashtag food, hashtag travel and I use

56:32

too many of them.

56:33

Now what happens is for example if I'm

56:35

using it on Instagram, Instagram gets

56:38

confused. Where do I exactly position

56:40

your content? Should I position it under

56:43

beauty? Or should I position it under

56:45

fitness? Or should I position it under

56:47

travel? Or under food? Because you've

56:50

used almost all hashtags.

56:52

So now because of this confusion your

56:54

content again is not visible anywhere

56:56

because now Instagram doesn't know where

56:58

exactly to place it. Let me say it was

57:00

something related to food and you have

57:03

used so many hashtags. Right? And

57:05

because you did not use your hashtags

57:07

proper

57:08

properly so Instagram has actually put

57:11

it under a different category all

57:12

together.

57:13

Which is not of use to you. Maybe you

57:15

know it was something related to food

57:17

and it is now placed under you know

57:19

somewhere under beauty because you were

57:21

putting beauty hashtag also because you

57:23

felt that it is a popular hashtag to

57:25

use. It doesn't work that way.

57:28

Only identify the relevant hashtags.

57:30

Three to five hashtags according to one

57:32

simple rule should be good enough.

57:34

Though I've also been using 6 to 7

57:36

hashtags, it works well for me, you

57:38

know, when I'm posting about any of the

57:40

content that I post on my LinkedIn, for

57:42

example. LinkedIn also works on the

57:44

similar principles, right? So even in

57:46

case of professional

57:48

content, you can actually try doing this

57:50

experimentation, but don't use too many

57:52

of them.

57:54

I hope this is also clear. So that also

57:55

helps you in getting your content

57:58

discovered on various social media

58:00

platforms.

58:02

I'll just show you very quickly

58:04

something related to what I've said.

58:06

So there are certain hashtags which are

58:08

used and certain tags which are used. So

58:12

in these two what you are seeing are the

58:14

minimum number of hashtags and only the

58:18

relevant companies and products which

58:20

are tagged. So when you tag something or

58:23

somebody, it has to be again relevant.

58:25

You cannot just tag everybody, you know,

58:27

I I have, you know, probably a lot of

58:29

connections on LinkedIn and if I start

58:31

tagging everybody because they're not

58:33

relevant to it, probably, you know, it

58:35

does not make sense. So if I'm doing a

58:37

session with you then probably I would

58:38

want to tag, you know, your school and

58:40

your people like Dr. Renee and Dr. Aryo

58:43

and the students over here, but not

58:44

everybody in my network who's there in

58:46

India and US and all, right? Because

58:48

that would not make sense. So tag the

58:50

relevant people, tag the relevant

58:52

organizations and use only the hashtags

58:55

which make sense for your particular

58:57

content. Otherwise, drop it. There is no

58:59

use or no need to compulsively use it in

59:03

every particular post.

59:05

That's how it works.

59:07

Okay. So you can quickly scan this to

59:10

see some tips on content creation on

59:13

Instagram. So there was again a query

59:16

where people were saying that how we can

59:17

build up the follower base and there's

59:19

some people who might want to do it. So

59:20

I'm giving you just 1-minute break to

59:22

quickly scan it, right? And then you can

59:24

just go through certain

59:27

things which have been suggested in

59:29

terms of content creation on this page.

59:33

Okay, I'm just giving you 1 minute if

59:35

you want to just scan it and keep this

59:37

link with you somewhere so that you can

59:39

read it on later on. Will help you

59:41

understand some of the aspects of

59:43

content creation especially for

59:44

Instagram.

59:55

Okay, so I'll move on from here.

59:59

Okay. Now again, as I said there are

1:00:01

various ways in which the social media

1:00:03

influencers can be used. So one of the

1:00:06

ways is that, you know, you can actually

1:00:08

give or as a social media influencer

1:00:10

that this company had sent me this

1:00:13

particular product and this is a kind of

1:00:14

product review that you're giving now.

1:00:16

So when you're writing a product review

1:00:18

that this is what I tried, this is what

1:00:20

the company had sent to me. So this is

1:00:22

one way of designing the content by a

1:00:24

social media influencer. So whenever

1:00:26

you're writing a product review, one of

1:00:28

the things that actually works well here

1:00:30

is, you know, something that you can see

1:00:31

over here.

1:00:33

So as a part of the product review, let

1:00:35

me say that what this beauty tonic that

1:00:37

she is holding, what she has written

1:00:38

about it,

1:00:40

so

1:00:41

I have been adding this beauty tonic

1:00:43

collagen from tonic products tag used to

1:00:47

my morning coffee and I am loving it.

1:00:50

All of their collagen products are

1:00:53

unflavored so that they can be added to

1:00:56

whatever you want without added sugar

1:01:00

and artificial flavors.

1:01:02

So once you have said this, this becomes

1:01:05

a USP that you have highlighted.

1:01:08

So the product review that you're

1:01:10

writing

1:01:12

tells the followers that this is the

1:01:15

product which comes with unflavored, you

1:01:18

know, it's unflavored and does not have

1:01:19

any sugar added to it and this is what

1:01:23

you're telling the audience. So, that's

1:01:24

a USP of the product. So, the brand gets

1:01:27

uh, you know, certain, you know, the

1:01:29

followers who are reading this, they get

1:01:30

to know about the brand and about the

1:01:32

USP that is specially, uh, relevant for

1:01:36

this particular product. So, this is one

1:01:37

way of using the influencers when you

1:01:40

are designing content with them. You can

1:01:41

request them to give the product USP.

1:01:44

Another way of using the influencers is

1:01:47

to introduce a giveaway contest. So,

1:01:49

okay, so,

1:01:51

uh, you know, how typically it looks

1:01:52

like.

1:01:54

Okay, if you have a look at what is the

1:01:56

content, the lower part of it go

1:01:57

giveaway entry rules. Make sure that

1:02:00

you're subscribed to, uh, this

1:02:01

particular channel, follow us on

1:02:03

Instagram, and so excited to announce

1:02:06

the biggest giveaway and collaboration

1:02:08

with this particular company. Check out

1:02:09

our latest collab link, and whoever wins

1:02:12

will get an Apple gift card. Or, okay,

1:02:14

or an Apple iPhone, or, I, you know,

1:02:16

this is what you will get. So,

1:02:18

typically, this is, uh,

1:02:20

is, this is a particular situation where

1:02:22

you tell the Instagram users or the

1:02:24

social media platforms that we want to

1:02:27

introduce a contest, and you have to

1:02:30

tell the rules of the contest, you have

1:02:32

to tell the people to take part in the

1:02:34

contest, and if they win, then this is

1:02:35

what we are going to give away. Maybe

1:02:37

I'll give a free iPhone, maybe I will

1:02:39

give some kind of a gift voucher to

1:02:41

people, how they can participate in it.

1:02:44

So, that's the kind of content that

1:02:45

you're designing with the influencer.

1:02:47

So, when you are signing the contract

1:02:49

with them, you tell them that what kind

1:02:51

of a content is required. In the

1:02:53

previous slide, we talked about the

1:02:54

product review. That is one kind of a

1:02:56

content. Another kind of a content can

1:02:58

also be a giveaway or a contest kind of

1:03:00

a situation where the social media

1:03:02

influencer is telling, "Okay, this is

1:03:04

the kind of contest which I am

1:03:06

announcing, and you can start, you know,

1:03:08

taking part in it, and once you win, you

1:03:10

know, this is, uh, these are the things

1:03:12

that you can win." And then there are

1:03:14

other kinds of things. For example, you

1:03:16

can request them to write down or be a

1:03:18

part of the blog post that they are

1:03:20

creating along with the company to talk

1:03:23

about, you know, for example, certain

1:03:24

meals available in a particular

1:03:26

restaurant. So, this is what typically

1:03:27

can be clicked by a food blogger that

1:03:30

this is what I tried in this restaurant

1:03:32

and this really tastes amazing and you

1:03:33

should definitely come here and try this

1:03:35

particular thing.

1:03:37

Right?

1:03:38

So, as you can see over here.

1:03:40

And additionally, it can be linked to

1:03:42

the page of the company from where the

1:03:45

food blogger's post can be linked to the

1:03:47

Instagram page of the company and that

1:03:49

is how you also start increasing the

1:03:51

followers on your Instagram account for

1:03:53

the company, not only for the social

1:03:55

media influencers.

1:03:59

Okay.

1:04:03

What you can see typically, I think I

1:04:05

should have avoided, but can you just uh

1:04:08

figure out that the very first picture

1:04:10

that we are seeing over here is

1:04:11

something that can be posted by a travel

1:04:13

influencer? Some

1:04:16

shoes, okay?

1:04:18

Which you can use for travel.

1:04:20

The second one can be used by a food

1:04:21

blogger.

1:04:23

The third one for a fitness influencer.

1:04:27

These three pictures make sense for the

1:04:28

typical kinds of influencers that we're

1:04:30

talking about. The first one for travel

1:04:32

influencer, yes no? Just let me know

1:04:34

quickly in in the chat section.

1:04:39

The first one for a travel influencer,

1:04:41

yes no?

1:04:42

The second one for a food blogger. When

1:04:45

you're talking about the food.

1:04:46

And the third one about a fitness

1:04:47

influencer. Right? Because you're

1:04:49

talking about the fitness. So, now we

1:04:51

are very clear like when we are posting

1:04:53

certain things and if I'm a food

1:04:54

blogger, okay, this is the kind of

1:04:56

content that you will see on my page,

1:04:57

right? So, we have a little

1:04:58

understanding of that thing now. Okay,

1:05:00

so that was a quick,

1:05:02

you know, recharge that we did. Okay.

1:05:04

Now, coming to the next thing.

1:05:07

Now, what is now the basic rule that we

1:05:09

follow? Finding the right fit after

1:05:11

discussing on so many things, right?

1:05:13

Basically, now we say that you have to

1:05:16

find an influencer who caters to your

1:05:19

industry. I've already explained these

1:05:22

examples, but let me explain it again.

1:05:24

Let me say that for a hotel that you

1:05:27

just opened up in Indonesia, right? A

1:05:29

new hotel that you've opened up and you

1:05:31

don't have enough money to spend on

1:05:32

promotion or to sign any mega celebrity,

1:05:35

you know, as an influencer. What do you

1:05:37

do? You get in touch with a travel

1:05:39

blogger.

1:05:41

And what do you do?

1:05:43

For a travel blogger, you tell the

1:05:44

travel blogger, "Please come to our

1:05:46

hotel, spend some 2 nights and 3 days

1:05:50

with us."

1:05:51

Once the Once that Once that travel

1:05:53

influencer comes to that your hotel, you

1:05:56

give that person a comfortable room to

1:05:59

stay. Then in 2-3 days, you take him

1:06:01

around in the hotel. "This is a selfie

1:06:03

point. This is our hotel restaurant.

1:06:05

This is the view from our balcony, you

1:06:07

know, the hotel room. These are the

1:06:10

various adventure activities which are

1:06:11

available in our hotel." You show all

1:06:14

these things and you tell and encourage

1:06:16

the travel influencer to make five six

1:06:18

different reels of the various spots and

1:06:20

locations of the hotel and post it on

1:06:23

his or her Instagram account. Now, since

1:06:27

this person is a travel influencer,

1:06:30

whoever is following this person on the

1:06:32

social media platform is somebody who's

1:06:35

interested in travel. So, when this

1:06:37

travel influencer says that this is a

1:06:39

new hotel which has opened up in this

1:06:40

area and it has amazing views, it has

1:06:43

amazing food in our restaurant, these

1:06:44

are the selfie points, and I had done

1:06:46

these many adventure activities with

1:06:48

pictures posted on it, you know, then

1:06:51

people who are interested in travel

1:06:52

would actually want to,

1:06:54

you know, experience your hotel, you

1:06:56

know, because these are now, you know,

1:06:58

posted by the social media influencer on

1:07:01

his or her Instagram handle.

1:07:03

Now, imagine what you've done.

1:07:05

You haven't spent money.

1:07:07

Your hotel room which was lying vacant,

1:07:10

which was not booked, you just gave that

1:07:12

room to the travel influencer. You

1:07:14

showed around the travel influencer

1:07:16

certain relevant points. Certain reels

1:07:18

were made, posted, and this is the kind

1:07:20

of promotion that you've done for your

1:07:21

hotel without uh effectively spending

1:07:24

much. You would have probably, you know,

1:07:25

given some free meals to the travel

1:07:27

influencer. The hotel room was as it is

1:07:29

lying vacant. So, for 2 days for 2

1:07:32

nights and 3 days you gave a free room

1:07:33

to him or her. Right? Which doesn't

1:07:36

actually pinch you much because it is

1:07:38

there is still no outlay of the cost.

1:07:40

That room would have

1:07:41

would have actually gone idle. Right?

1:07:43

So, you have planned it in such a way

1:07:45

that, you know, you have not you know,

1:07:48

you don't have any outlay of cash which

1:07:49

is happening, but at the same time you

1:07:51

have used the right influencer. Also,

1:07:54

all the people who are following this

1:07:56

particular travel influencer are

1:07:58

interested in travel. So, the effective

1:08:00

audience uh for your particular product

1:08:03

is the entire follower base of a travel

1:08:05

influencer.

1:08:06

Right? So, this actually helps. So, now

1:08:09

as I said, find an influencer who caters

1:08:11

to your industry. So, for a hotel, a

1:08:14

travel blogger works well.

1:08:17

What happens for a restaurant?

1:08:20

What kind of a social media influencer

1:08:22

would work well? Before I show it to

1:08:24

you, can I have quickly in the chat

1:08:26

section? For a restaurant, what kind of

1:08:28

a social media influencer should I

1:08:29

invite? Food blogger. Yes. So, I have

1:08:32

that

1:08:33

answer. So, thank you so much. So, uh

1:08:36

for a restaurant, it would be a food

1:08:37

blogger. Right? And basically, the idea

1:08:40

the entire goal is that you find

1:08:43

somebody who becomes relevant in your

1:08:46

particular industry, who is able to

1:08:47

create content around your business, and

1:08:50

whose audience is interested in what you

1:08:53

have to offer. Right? So, and that is

1:08:55

how you understand that for restaurants

1:08:57

it is food blogger, for hotels it is

1:08:58

travel blogger, for a for a product like

1:09:01

an automobile, right? That you've

1:09:03

launched in the market, it could be a

1:09:04

tech blogger. For a new brand of mobile

1:09:07

phone, it could be a tech blogger,

1:09:09

right? So, that's how you try to find

1:09:11

the right fit.

1:09:13

Very quickly, we'll talk about the three

1:09:15

Rs of influencer marketing, though we

1:09:17

have already talked about it, that how

1:09:19

do I ensure that I'm making the right

1:09:21

choice of the influencer? So, one is the

1:09:24

relevance, then I have the reach, and I

1:09:26

have the resonance. So, when I talk

1:09:28

about the relevance part of it, a

1:09:30

relevant influencer makes a relevant

1:09:33

content for your business. For example,

1:09:35

a food blogger for restaurant, a travel

1:09:37

blogger for a hotel, right? So, that's

1:09:39

the relevance part of it. Reach is

1:09:41

defined by the audience. So, if I want

1:09:44

more number of reach in terms of

1:09:47

effective reach, nano influencers and

1:09:50

micro influencers really work well. But,

1:09:52

if I also talk reach in terms of how

1:09:55

many people need to know about my brand,

1:09:57

you know, and I want to create as much

1:09:59

of brand awareness as possible, then a

1:10:01

mega influencer like Ronaldo and all.

1:10:04

But, they also come at a very high cost.

1:10:06

So, are you able to afford that cost?

1:10:08

And if yes, then we do that cost-benefit

1:10:11

analysis, the one that we did it on a

1:10:13

paper, we scribbled a few pointers to

1:10:15

see that what benefits we can get out of

1:10:16

it, right? So, that's the reach part of

1:10:19

it. And then, what is resonance?

1:10:21

Resonance is the level of engagement

1:10:23

that the influencer would likely make

1:10:25

with the target audience of your brand.

1:10:28

Are you resonating with my brand? Are

1:10:30

you able to talk about my brand? Are you

1:10:33

able to relate the two things together?

1:10:34

Are you able to engage the consumers to

1:10:36

your brand? So, all of these things

1:10:37

become important. And as I said earlier,

1:10:40

the goal, what is the goal? Is to find

1:10:42

someone,

1:10:44

the right influencer, who creates the

1:10:46

content that relates to your business,

1:10:49

and whose audience would be interested

1:10:51

in what you have to offer.

1:10:54

Okay, very quick points here.

1:10:57

So, when I

1:10:59

So, when I'm again, you know, looking

1:11:00

for the right influencer, the influencer

1:11:03

needs to have some authority in a

1:11:04

particular area. So, travel influencer

1:11:07

should post post about travel and should

1:11:09

be posting about food. Tech blogger

1:11:11

should be posting about tech. Fitness

1:11:13

blogger should be posting about fitness.

1:11:15

So, you have authority and expertise in

1:11:16

a particular area. One.

1:11:18

Second is a distinct following within a

1:11:20

specific niche. So, all the people who

1:11:23

are following these

1:11:25

specific social media influencers are

1:11:26

following this particular influencer

1:11:28

because of the expertise that uh they

1:11:31

have or a particular type of content

1:11:33

that they have, as we explained earlier.

1:11:36

Also, you know, a person who actively

1:11:38

engages.

1:11:39

So, a

1:11:40

uh you know, a nano influencer is the

1:11:42

one who would be engaging the most. A

1:11:45

micro influencer would also be doing it,

1:11:47

but the audience understands that as

1:11:49

soon as it is a mega influencer

1:11:51

or a macro influencer, either they will

1:11:54

not engage with the audience in terms of

1:11:56

what comments I'm writing or even if

1:11:58

there is an engagement, then there is a

1:12:00

PR team which is doing it and they

1:12:01

understand that no big celebrity is

1:12:03

replying back to their comment. Their PR

1:12:04

team is doing it even if they are doing

1:12:06

it. Though, there's not much of an

1:12:07

engagement happening over there. And

1:12:09

then, whether this particular content

1:12:12

that you're posting comes across as

1:12:14

authentic or not. So, sometimes what

1:12:15

happens is, you know,

1:12:17

when you're posting all good things, you

1:12:19

know, about all the brands, sometimes

1:12:21

there's a question on whether you are

1:12:23

being authentic in terms of your advice.

1:12:25

So, it is also advisable for the

1:12:28

influencers

1:12:29

to first test the products, you know,

1:12:31

themselves and if they really feel that

1:12:33

the product is good, for example, in

1:12:35

case of a fashion influencer, only then

1:12:37

they should be, you know, suggesting

1:12:39

certain things. Okay, sometimes what

1:12:41

happens is that this is what I

1:12:43

discovered while I was using this

1:12:44

particular cosmetic. So, try to use a

1:12:46

moisturizer before this, otherwise your

1:12:48

skin will become dry.

1:12:50

You know, so if you are posting

1:12:51

something like this, then it seems to be

1:12:53

more authentic rather than saying you

1:12:55

know all good things that you can just

1:12:56

apply it on your face and and this does

1:12:58

magic. So, instead of saying that, try

1:13:01

to sound more authentic in your content

1:13:03

so that whoever is buying a product on

1:13:06

your recommendation does not repent

1:13:07

later on.

1:13:08

Right?

1:13:10

Okay, so these are a few things that

1:13:13

I've already mentioned, so I'll quickly

1:13:15

escape this one.

1:13:16

And when you are signing contracts with

1:13:19

an influencer, you should be very clear

1:13:21

that what kind of a content that you're

1:13:24

wanting, how you want the brand to be

1:13:26

positioned. Do you want a product

1:13:27

review? Do you want to announce a

1:13:29

contest? How would you want the

1:13:31

influencer to use creative ways without

1:13:34

harming the brand? You know, all those

1:13:35

things can be mentioned in the contract.

1:13:37

How much of the payment you are making

1:13:38

to the influencer because especially,

1:13:40

you know, when it is not a free content,

1:13:41

you know, when you are making a payment,

1:13:43

then you would want to specify that in

1:13:45

the contract as well.

1:13:49

Okay, what do you see over here?

1:13:51

There's a heading, but do you understand

1:13:53

what we are seeing over here?

1:13:55

Again, I'm going to the chat section.

1:14:04

AI influencer, yes. What is an AI

1:14:07

influencer?

1:14:11

What is an AI influencer? AI content, AI

1:14:14

figure.

1:14:15

Okay, any other answers?

1:14:20

Okay. So, let me come to this.

1:14:22

Influencer content made by AI.

1:14:25

AI generated character. Okay. So, I

1:14:28

think mostly you have some understanding

1:14:30

of what is an AI influencer. Now, what

1:14:32

we are discussing now as a last part of

1:14:35

our presentation is that how this

1:14:37

influencer marketing has changed over a

1:14:38

period of time. Now, what you are seeing

1:14:41

over here are again influencers, right?

1:14:44

But, these are not human influencers.

1:14:46

These are the influencers who have been

1:14:48

generated by some AI platform.

1:14:52

Right? And then these influencers are

1:14:54

being used to promote a brand.

1:14:58

Now, since they are not human

1:15:00

influencers, so they are managed by some

1:15:03

company. They are managed by somebody

1:15:04

and they are actually signing deals with

1:15:06

the brands in order to promote certain

1:15:08

brand content.

1:15:09

Now,

1:15:11

okay, let's talk about so they these are

1:15:13

AI generated influencers.

1:15:16

So, as I was saying that a virtual

1:15:17

influencer is a computer-generated

1:15:19

character and is designed to interact

1:15:22

with and engage with the audience on

1:15:23

social media platforms. Now, what we do

1:15:26

understand is that they are not human

1:15:28

beings. They are AI generated, but then

1:15:31

this is how things are changing and when

1:15:33

we talk about the cost component of AI

1:15:36

influencers, in the last class, you

1:15:39

remember in the last session, I told you

1:15:40

that we will be designing now as a part

1:15:42

of this particular class, you know, in

1:15:44

after two three slides, our own AI

1:15:47

influencers for our brands.

1:15:50

So, whenever I feel that I don't even

1:15:53

have any money to pay to any social

1:15:55

media influencer,

1:15:57

I always have an option of designing an

1:16:01

AI influencer

1:16:03

and then using that AI influencer to

1:16:05

endorse my products, my brands and

1:16:08

create some content which I can use for

1:16:12

promotion on my social media platforms.

1:16:15

So, for people who do not have enough

1:16:17

money, they can use it, but as I said

1:16:21

that this is also how this influencer

1:16:23

landscape is changing over a period of

1:16:25

time. I'll show you a particular example

1:16:27

where,

1:16:28

you know, even those brands which do

1:16:31

have a lot of money are using AI

1:16:35

generated influencers or virtual

1:16:36

influencers.

1:16:38

Okay, so again, as you can see here, the

1:16:41

role of a virtual influencer is very

1:16:42

similar to that of a human equivalent.

1:16:46

That is promoting the products. And they

1:16:48

can also engage the customers in an

1:16:50

amazing way, right? You can also do a

1:16:52

lot of consumer engagement activities

1:16:54

using virtual influencers. We did a lot

1:16:57

of examples in our last class about

1:16:59

consumer engagement. Those same examples

1:17:02

can be done using AI influencers also.

1:17:04

And have a look at this thing. According

1:17:07

to Statista, 35%

1:17:10

of American consumers purchased a

1:17:13

product or service in 2022.

1:17:16

Right? So, things have changed after

1:17:17

that also, but even in 2022, 35% of

1:17:21

American consumers had purchased a

1:17:23

product after a virtual influencer

1:17:25

advocated for it. A significant figure

1:17:28

given the relative infancy of this

1:17:30

technology. Which means that if we feel

1:17:33

that a virtual influencer promoting a

1:17:35

product will not be bought by the

1:17:36

consumers because they will know that

1:17:38

this is a consumer or a

1:17:39

computer-generated character,

1:17:42

you know, no. They the consumers are

1:17:44

still [clears throat] buying the product

1:17:46

which are being promoted by AI

1:17:48

influencers.

1:17:50

One of the first few mega influence AI

1:17:53

influencers that we can talk of is

1:17:57

you know, Magalu, who was actually

1:17:59

conceived as a digital sales person for

1:18:02

a Brazilian e-commerce site.

1:18:04

Magazine, right? And she was an animated

1:18:08

and computer-generated character. And

1:18:11

she, you know, and she was the very

1:18:13

first one in 2000s, but not actually

1:18:15

used in the context of the virtual

1:18:18

influencers which are used on social

1:18:19

media platforms these days. Now, a

1:18:22

benefit of the

1:18:25

the virtual influencers is

1:18:27

that they are available

1:18:29

more

1:18:31

in terms of their availability as

1:18:33

compared to the human influencers. So,

1:18:34

let us assume a situation where I want

1:18:37

to sign a contract with a human social

1:18:39

media influencer, go to him or her and

1:18:42

want to sign a contract with him or her

1:18:44

and that person tells me that right now

1:18:46

I am doing engagements with 10 more

1:18:48

brands, so probably I'll be able to make

1:18:49

some content for you after 10 days.

1:18:52

Right? So, there is a non-availability

1:18:54

of a human

1:18:55

influencer, social media influencer.

1:18:58

On the

1:18:59

contrary, because this particular type

1:19:01

of influencer, that is a virtual

1:19:03

influencer, is generated by a computer,

1:19:06

also the kind of content that you'll be

1:19:08

posting using a virtual influencer will

1:19:10

be generated using a computer. So, there

1:19:14

is more availability available, right?

1:19:16

So, they these are not people who would

1:19:18

get exhausted or they which cannot be

1:19:21

worked with, you know, 24/7.

1:19:23

They are more available in terms of

1:19:26

designing of the content. Now, having

1:19:28

said that, it is also important to

1:19:30

understand a few aspects over here. I'll

1:19:32

want to show you here, you know, a few

1:19:34

things. If

1:19:36

you know, if you have a look at this

1:19:37

thing, so what I'm showing you right now

1:19:40

is Kyra and Kyra is the first social

1:19:44

AI-generated

1:19:45

influencer or the first virtual

1:19:48

influencer of India. Do you see how she

1:19:50

looks?

1:19:52

Right? And you can see that what is her

1:19:54

following on the social media platform.

1:19:57

So, I'll just quickly show you

1:20:01

the type of products that she has been

1:20:03

endorsing on her Instagram handle. So,

1:20:06

the very first one that you are seeing

1:20:07

over here is a sun protection lotion

1:20:10

that she is endorsing and for a brand

1:20:12

like Have you Have you Are you able to

1:20:14

see the brand?

1:20:17

Okay, so this is a basically Wow

1:20:19

Science,

1:20:21

which is one of the top brands in India.

1:20:22

So, it is not that Wow Science doesn't

1:20:25

have the kind of money which is required

1:20:29

for endorsing on the social media

1:20:31

platforms. They do have the money

1:20:34

and they have paid the money you know to

1:20:36

this particular platform which manages

1:20:38

this virtual influencer Kyra and they

1:20:41

have made the payment to do the

1:20:43

endorsement. So big brands are also

1:20:45

using virtual influencers. Have a look

1:20:47

at this one now. A giveaway contest that

1:20:49

we were talking about that you announce

1:20:51

a contest using a social media

1:20:52

influencer. The same thing can be used

1:20:54

using a

1:20:55

virtual influencer also. So Kyra has

1:20:57

introduced a contest that you enter into

1:20:59

this contest and this is the phone that

1:21:01

you can win. Right? So all the

1:21:02

strategies that we discussed earlier

1:21:04

about the social media influencers who

1:21:05

are the human influencers, the same

1:21:07

strategies can be used for a virtual

1:21:09

influencer also.

1:21:12

Very quickly we will now see something.

1:21:15

I just hope this works for you. All of

1:21:16

you please take out your phone

1:21:19

and scan this thing. I want you to see

1:21:21

one of the ads

1:21:23

which is

1:21:25

used

1:21:26

for this American Tourister bag

1:21:29

using the virtual influencer of India

1:21:31

that is Kyra.

1:21:33

And once you are watching this, please

1:21:34

notice the number of likes and comments

1:21:37

that you have on this post

1:21:39

and notice the word paid partnership in

1:21:41

this Instagram ad. Where I said now that

1:21:43

there has to be a transparency in terms

1:21:45

of that this ad is sponsored. So just

1:21:47

see all of you. Can you just quickly

1:21:49

scan it? I'll also try and scan it along

1:21:51

with you.

1:21:54

I hope this is going to work

1:21:57

for you in Indonesia.

1:22:00

Are you able to see the content?

1:22:03

The video?

1:22:05

>> Yes, ma'am. Yeah, I got

1:22:06

>> Yes, ma'am.

1:22:08

>> Yes, please have a look at it. That how

1:22:10

a virtual influencer is used to make

1:22:14

an ad for the American Tourister bags.

1:22:22

Do we see the number of likes and

1:22:23

comments which are again huge?

1:22:27

And there are

1:22:29

terms like paid partnership which are

1:22:30

used again for

1:22:32

endorsing the product.

1:22:35

Right? So, this a little glimpse of how

1:22:37

the virtual influencers can be used to

1:22:40

uh promote the products again, right?

1:22:45

Can I move on from here?

1:22:51

Okay.

1:22:52

Now, this is another example of a

1:22:54

virtual influencer, a very famous

1:22:56

virtual influencer called Imma.

1:22:58

Uh and she has

1:22:59

she's basically a Japanese uh

1:23:02

virtual influencer.

1:23:04

Now, with this what I'm trying to

1:23:06

explain to you is one thing.

1:23:08

A business model that all of you can

1:23:09

also use, right? A free business idea.

1:23:12

So, let me say that now, you know,

1:23:14

there's one exercise that we are going

1:23:15

to do where we'll be able to design our

1:23:18

virtual influencers.

1:23:19

Let me say that I want to use it as a

1:23:21

business model and make some money from

1:23:23

it. I'm a creative person. I use

1:23:26

generative AI to design some

1:23:29

um virtual influencer for myself. Now,

1:23:32

when Imma as a Japanese virtual

1:23:34

influencer was designed, she was given a

1:23:37

very specific look that she needs to

1:23:39

have a pink color bob hair.

1:23:41

And that is what she looks like over

1:23:43

here, right? As you can see that you've

1:23:44

given a very particular look to your

1:23:46

virtual influencer and that is how she's

1:23:48

recognized also that she's Imma and this

1:23:51

is how she looks like. Now, once you

1:23:54

design your own virtual influencer, give

1:23:57

a proper look to it that this is how the

1:23:59

hair should look like and he could be

1:24:01

any of the gender, he or she.

1:24:04

Right? And what you can do is get it

1:24:06

registered.

1:24:09

Right? And run a business model with it.

1:24:12

So, what basically typically a free

1:24:14

business idea that I'm giving from my

1:24:15

side is that if you're able to design a

1:24:16

virtual influencer after giving a lot of

1:24:19

iterations of how he or she should look

1:24:21

like and this is

1:24:22

and this is the kind of ethnicity and we

1:24:24

will see how we can define all those

1:24:25

things. Then you can get it registered.

1:24:28

You can run your business as a creative

1:24:30

agency. Over a period of time build a

1:24:32

follower base of your virtual influencer

1:24:34

till the time the company start

1:24:37

approaching you, the brand start

1:24:38

approaching you for doing some brand

1:24:40

endorsements for them. So with your

1:24:43

registered virtual influencer, you can

1:24:46

actually run your creative agency, your

1:24:48

marketing agency where the brands can

1:24:50

start approaching you for the various

1:24:53

brand endorsements that you are doing.

1:24:56

There are certain hands which are

1:24:58

raised, I can see, but probably I would

1:25:00

want to take up questions about that,

1:25:03

you know, later on.

1:25:06

Right?

1:25:07

Okay.

1:25:08

So, yeah, moving on from here.

1:25:13

A big question that people have been

1:25:15

asking about is the authenticity of the

1:25:17

virtual influencers, which is partially

1:25:18

right. Because a social media influencer

1:25:21

will tell you that this product is

1:25:22

working well, this is not working well,

1:25:24

but when you talk about virtual

1:25:25

influencers, they are programmed in a

1:25:26

particular way. So you they are

1:25:28

computer-generated characters and

1:25:30

whatever you know, content you're making

1:25:32

is already defined by somebody. So

1:25:35

people do question, are they authentic?

1:25:38

Do they look authentic? Do they give

1:25:39

authentic advices? So this is how

1:25:42

typically, you know, a virtual

1:25:43

influencer looks vis-a-vis a human

1:25:46

influencer.

1:25:47

Right? So some people feel that they are

1:25:49

not real. Human influencers look more

1:25:51

real, they give more realistic picture,

1:25:54

but as you will see, you know, over a

1:25:55

period of time the generative AI has

1:25:57

also become capable of producing

1:26:00

human-like

1:26:02

virtual influencers, right? So they can

1:26:04

actually look more human-like, but yes,

1:26:06

in terms of the authentic

1:26:09

feedback or product reviews or the

1:26:12

content that they're talking about, that

1:26:13

still is a questionable thing and

1:26:15

therefore anybody who's running a

1:26:17

marketing agency and actually using

1:26:19

virtual influencers to endorse a brands

1:26:21

should responsibly

1:26:24

take care of the fact that the brands

1:26:25

are doing well and they are giving

1:26:26

authentic content out there. Otherwise,

1:26:28

the virtual influencers would come, you

1:26:30

know, would have a little question mark

1:26:32

attached to it. So, that's the learning

1:26:34

that we get from there. That they can

1:26:36

actually start looking more authentic

1:26:38

only when they are taking up those

1:26:39

endorsements and

1:26:42

uh

1:26:42

you know, the brand promotions which are

1:26:45

more authentic and which will be uh safe

1:26:47

for the consumers to use.

1:26:51

Okay. Now, the last part before we start

1:26:54

with our last exercise here.

1:26:56

Now, how this coming of the metaverse is

1:26:59

going to change this entire landscape of

1:27:03

influencer marketing. If you remember in

1:27:05

the last session, I talked about

1:27:07

marketing 6.0, right? So, the current

1:27:09

stage is marketing 5.0 where we're

1:27:11

talking about building customer

1:27:12

experiences. And I said that people have

1:27:15

already started talking about marketing

1:27:16

6.0 where we say that the future is

1:27:19

immersive. And when we say that the

1:27:21

future is immersive, there's going to be

1:27:23

a lot of stuff which is going to happen

1:27:24

in the metaverse. Now, there are already

1:27:27

experiments that the brands are doing,

1:27:29

you know, in terms of how the metaverse

1:27:31

environment is going to look like. Some

1:27:33

companies have already started having

1:27:34

meetings in metaverse. Some people are

1:27:36

already doing some shows in metaverse.

1:27:38

What I'm showing to you over here is

1:27:40

something which happened, you know, in

1:27:42

2020 at the time of uh in fact the COVID

1:27:46

lockdown which was there, I remember.

1:27:49

So, there was this

1:27:50

and there is still is this popular game

1:27:52

which is called as Fortnite. Uh anybody

1:27:55

who's heard about the Fortnite game?

1:27:57

Maybe some youngsters would know. They

1:27:58

would have played it probably,

1:28:00

you know, some four five years back.

1:28:03

I'm having a look. Yes. So, some people

1:28:06

are aware of the Fortnite game, right?

1:28:08

So, now what happened is that this is a

1:28:10

performer, Travi- Travis Scott,

1:28:13

who had performed in the metaverse

1:28:16

environment of Fortnite game, a

1:28:19

particular concert. So, there was

1:28:22

lockdown which was there. Nobody was

1:28:24

going out. There was a quarantine

1:28:26

period. Everybody was locked at their

1:28:28

home, right? Because of the COVID

1:28:30

which happened. So, Fortnite basically

1:28:33

designed a metaverse environment where

1:28:35

Travis Scott had actually connected. He

1:28:37

was sitting at at home doing all this

1:28:39

concert and then all.

1:28:41

This is how it look like in as a part of

1:28:45

the Fortnite game. And people who were

1:28:47

watching this particular show could

1:28:49

actually could actually experience it

1:28:51

like this instead of actually going to a

1:28:53

particular show and witnessing Travis

1:28:56

Scott performing on the stage. This is

1:28:57

how they witness it in the metaverse

1:28:59

environment. And this is something that

1:29:01

happened in 2020. So, when metaverse

1:29:03

actually, you know,

1:29:05

undergoes a lot of experimentation, a

1:29:07

lot of metaverse environment would

1:29:10

actually look more real-like. This was a

1:29:12

part of the gaming environment and that

1:29:13

is how it looked like it.

1:29:15

Uh now, what it means for the field of

1:29:18

influencer marketing is that that we can

1:29:21

see a lot of changes which are

1:29:22

happening. Now, let me say that I am a

1:29:24

person who follows a food blogger,

1:29:26

right? Because I'm interested in cooking

1:29:27

recipes and making food at home. Now,

1:29:30

with the coming of metaverse, what would

1:29:31

be possible is that a particular food

1:29:34

blogger is cooking the dishes at his or

1:29:36

her home in the kitchen.

1:29:38

And I'm a follower who's following this

1:29:39

particular food blogger. And if I am in

1:29:42

the metaverse environment, it would

1:29:44

exactly feel as if I am sitting in the

1:29:46

same room as the room in which the food

1:29:48

blogger is cooking the food. So, now

1:29:50

it's going to be a more real experience,

1:29:52

more real experience

1:29:54

for me to be seeing and witnessing that

1:29:57

content which is being made and recorded

1:29:59

at the same time. Also, being able to

1:30:01

engage with the food blogger where I'll

1:30:03

say something and that person would

1:30:04

reply and it would almost feel like as

1:30:07

if we're sitting in the same room. The

1:30:08

same way and probably you would have

1:30:10

seen some videos where, you know, people

1:30:12

from different locations of the world

1:30:15

feel that they're sitting in the same

1:30:16

meeting room and attending the meeting.

1:30:18

So, these are certain things that we

1:30:19

will start seeing. How finally or how

1:30:22

exactly it is going to look like is

1:30:24

something that we'll get to know only in

1:30:25

the future, right? So, these are a few

1:30:27

changes that we can expect going

1:30:29

forward.

1:30:31

So, that's all for this entire thing

1:30:33

that how, you know, influencer

1:30:35

marketing, the selecting the right

1:30:37

influencer, how the field is changing by

1:30:40

the coming of virtual influencers, and

1:30:41

how how it is expected to change after

1:30:44

the coming of the metaverse,

1:30:46

uh you know, and uh the field is still

1:30:47

an evolving field. We are seeing a lot

1:30:49

of uh stuff happening with virtual

1:30:51

influencers.

1:30:53

Uh and this is what we are going to do

1:30:54

in the next 10-15 minutes now.

1:30:57

Uh so, all of you please keep your

1:30:59

phones ready. Uh if you have your

1:31:01

laptops, better. And I'll just quickly

1:31:04

show you first what we are going to do.

1:31:06

Uh are we ready for the next phase of

1:31:08

this exercise? Right? In the meantime,

1:31:10

these are my details.

1:31:13

Uh my email ID, you can connect with me

1:31:15

on LinkedIn, and uh give me any feedback

1:31:18

that you want to give. If you might want

1:31:20

to ask certain questions at some point

1:31:21

of time, most welcome to write to me.

1:31:23

And um

1:31:25

that's how we can also be connected.

1:31:28

Yeah?

1:31:29

Okay.

1:31:31

Now, allow me some time to take you

1:31:33

through this thing. You remember we saw

1:31:35

something like this in the last class?

1:31:38

Right? How would marketing be different

1:31:40

with generative AI, and where generative

1:31:41

AI platforms are helping you to create

1:31:44

some content. And this is what my

1:31:46

students have created, right? After a

1:31:48

lot of iterations, of course. Right? So,

1:31:50

the the first and the third picture

1:31:52

shows you a perfume ad, which has been

1:31:54

made by my students as a part of a class

1:31:56

activity. So, we did that activity for

1:31:58

about 1 hour in the class, after which

1:32:00

we had the final

1:32:02

uh promotion ad and I'll show you maybe

1:32:04

a couple of more.

1:32:07

Right, these are also the ads. So,

1:32:08

something for the guitar, something for

1:32:10

the traveling

1:32:12

you know, essentials including suitcases

1:32:15

and other bags and shoes also. So now,

1:32:17

this is what we are going to design.

1:32:20

Are we ready with our going to put my

1:32:22

chat section open so that I know how you

1:32:24

people are interacting? Right, I'll give

1:32:26

you a few instructions. Keep your phones

1:32:28

Are you have your phones and laptops

1:32:30

handy? Give me a thumbs up yes so that I

1:32:33

can start with instructions.

1:32:36

Okay. So, this is something similar that

1:32:38

we are going to design now.

1:32:40

Okay, now I will do one small exercise

1:32:43

with you.

1:32:44

Right? Because we need to do a common

1:32:46

exercise and after that you can do it

1:32:48

with any other product. We are going to

1:32:50

design a social media ad. Right, you can

1:32:52

also design a print ad later on. And we

1:32:55

will add a few elements over it and then

1:32:58

we will see that how a virtual

1:32:59

influencer can also be used as a part of

1:33:02

that ad. Let me say that I have a

1:33:04

particular product which I want to

1:33:06

promote on social media. I want to use a

1:33:08

virtual influencer to promote that

1:33:10

product and I want to design the product

1:33:13

in a very nice way. Right, so I will

1:33:15

typically you know, give you certain

1:33:17

prompts. Prompts are the instructions

1:33:19

that we give on the generative AI

1:33:21

platform in order to design some

1:33:22

content. So, all of you can try doing

1:33:24

this. I will do it with a brand of

1:33:27

protein shake.

1:33:28

Right? I think last time also I did it

1:33:30

with the protein shake because now I

1:33:32

know typically that what the generative

1:33:34

AI platforms would produce. So, it

1:33:36

becomes easier for me to follow that and

1:33:38

then we can do it with any other

1:33:39

product.

1:33:40

Okay. So, what we are going to do is you

1:33:43

are going to use either Gemini

1:33:47

or Meta AI.

1:33:50

If none of these, then the third option

1:33:52

is ChatGPT. Okay, not a preferred option

1:33:54

for me, but the third option is ChatGPT.

1:33:57

but otherwise Gemini or Meta AI. Do we

1:34:00

have access to this either on your

1:34:02

phones or on your laptops? Are we ready?

1:34:07

Okay.

1:34:08

So, please listen.

1:34:10

We are going to make an ad, and this

1:34:12

will not be made in one step. There will

1:34:14

be at least five, six steps that I want

1:34:16

to tell you. And obviously, there are

1:34:18

much more things that we can do, but at

1:34:19

least I want to give you one basic.

1:34:22

So, there is a brand of protein shake

1:34:24

that I want to advertise on social

1:34:25

media.

1:34:26

So, when I'm trying to make an ad, the

1:34:28

very first prompt that I'll give to the

1:34:31

generative AI platform, whether it is

1:34:32

Gemini or Meta AI, just write down that

1:34:37

please prepare a social media ad

1:34:39

for a brand of protein shake

1:34:42

using a virtual influencer. A very

1:34:44

simple instruction, and we will see what

1:34:46

the

1:34:47

platform is producing, right? So, please

1:34:50

make a social media ad. We have

1:34:51

specified the type of ad.

1:34:53

Sometime you can also, uh, you know, try

1:34:56

making a print ad.

1:34:58

I'm just doing it for the social media

1:34:59

ad because a lot of businesses that you

1:35:01

people might be starting, you might want

1:35:02

to use your social media pages,

1:35:04

Instagram, and all to promote it, right?

1:35:06

Please make a social media ad.

1:35:08

And then you have to specify the product

1:35:10

for a brand of protein shake.

1:35:12

Right? And then we are also saying using

1:35:14

a virtual influencer. Have we done that?

1:35:18

Do you have the first picture ready with

1:35:19

you?

1:35:21

So, I'm putting my chat section open. Do

1:35:23

you have the first picture ready for

1:35:24

with you?

1:35:30

Yes, ready?

1:35:31

Okay. About this is not the final

1:35:33

picture. I'm just waiting for other

1:35:34

responses, and then probably I'll go

1:35:36

ahead from here.

1:35:42

Okay. So, I think some of you have the,

1:35:44

uh, picture ready. Okay. In the next

1:35:46

step, what we are going to do?

1:35:49

Some of you have a male influencer. some

1:35:53

of you might have a female virtual

1:35:55

influencer.

1:35:57

So just copy the first prompt. Whatever

1:35:59

you instruction you gave, make a social

1:36:01

media ad for a brand of protein shake

1:36:05

with a virtual influencer. Copy that,

1:36:07

paste it, and just make a small change.

1:36:09

Use So all of you who got a male

1:36:11

influencer, please now specify the

1:36:14

gender. So now what we are doing is we

1:36:15

are specifying the gender of the virtual

1:36:18

influencer. So the same prompt, just

1:36:20

before the words virtual influencer, if

1:36:22

you have the influencer as male, specify

1:36:25

female. If female is what is generated

1:36:28

for you, specify here the male.

1:36:32

So Dr. Renee, I would encourage the

1:36:34

students to share the pictures once we

1:36:35

have done these five six iterations.

1:36:37

After that, I will invite the pictures.

1:36:39

It will be very interesting to see what

1:36:40

they produced, right? So now for male,

1:36:43

all those who got a male, please specify

1:36:45

female. For all those who got female in

1:36:48

the first instance, specify male.

1:36:52

I hope this is clear. Now this is also

1:36:54

not the final picture. As I said, five

1:36:55

six iterations at least are needed.

1:36:58

So what we have done is we have

1:36:59

specified the gender.

1:37:01

Now in the third step,

1:37:04

are we able to change the gender in the

1:37:05

second step? Yes, no.

1:37:14

Yes, okay. In the third one. Now let me

1:37:16

say that you're making an ad for

1:37:17

Indonesian market.

1:37:19

And your virtual influencer is not

1:37:21

looking like an you know, an Indonesian.

1:37:24

Right? Looks like somebody from the US,

1:37:26

looks like somebody from wherever. When

1:37:28

I'm doing it in India, I want the person

1:37:29

to look like an Indian, right? So now in

1:37:32

the next step, we are going to design

1:37:33

the ethnicity of the virtual influencer,

1:37:36

right? So I will write down, please

1:37:38

design a social media ad

1:37:40

for a brand of protein shake

1:37:42

using a male or female virtual

1:37:44

influencer, whatever you want to

1:37:45

specify,

1:37:47

of Indonesian ethnicity.

1:37:52

Then you will have an ad

1:37:54

with a virtual influencer who looks like

1:37:56

an Indonesian. Please do this iteration

1:37:58

now.

1:38:07

Let me know when this is done.

1:38:10

Does your virtual influencer look like

1:38:11

an Indonesian now?

1:38:17

I'm waiting for the responses.

1:38:21

Yes.

1:38:23

Okay, looks like an Indonesian now.

1:38:31

Okay, so people with different

1:38:32

platforms, Gemini, Meta AI, ChatGPT,

1:38:36

different platforms will produce

1:38:37

different kinds of content and the

1:38:39

output, so maybe you can, you know,

1:38:40

share that as well

1:38:42

uh in the end when we are doing it.

1:38:44

Okay, now this is done. Now tell me for

1:38:46

a brand of protein shake, right? Now for

1:38:49

any advertisement, I have to specify

1:38:51

what should be in the background. So

1:38:53

who's typically drinking a protein

1:38:55

shake? People who are going to the gym?

1:38:57

If you are going to the gym,

1:38:59

>> [clears throat]

1:39:00

>> then in addition to the first the prompt

1:39:03

that you last stated, just copy paste

1:39:04

that and you can say with gym in the

1:39:07

background.

1:39:08

There's some people who would be running

1:39:09

a marathon

1:39:11

who are drinking a protein shake. You

1:39:13

can say that I want in the background

1:39:15

the marathon race to be shown because a

1:39:17

protein shake typically would be you

1:39:20

know, done by those people. Or probably

1:39:22

a person who's playing a game of

1:39:23

badminton or tennis is also drinking a

1:39:25

protein shake. So now specify that I

1:39:28

want that badminton court in the

1:39:30

background, right? While I'm drinking

1:39:32

the protein shake. So now we are

1:39:33

specifying the background. That is the

1:39:35

next thing that we are doing in the

1:39:36

prompt. So copy paste as it is the

1:39:39

earlier prompt and say with a gymnasium

1:39:41

in the background, a marathon race in

1:39:43

the background, a badminton court or a

1:39:46

tennis court in the background, and then

1:39:47

see how your picture is changing."

1:39:51

Yeah, this is also fine, the adventure

1:39:52

when you are climbing up a mountain and

1:39:53

then you want to drink the protein

1:39:55

shake, but I in this picture I'm not

1:39:56

seeing the protein shake.

1:39:58

Right? So, the protein shake as a

1:39:59

product should also be visible.

1:40:03

Yes. Okay.

1:40:08

So, are we able to change the

1:40:09

background? This is what I want to see.

1:40:11

For some people, probably they can use a

1:40:13

gym. For some people, you can use a

1:40:15

marathon race.

1:40:18

Right?

1:40:20

Now, can we come on to the next one?

1:40:22

The next iteration that we are doing?

1:40:34

Okay.

1:40:37

Okay. Now, the next iteration.

1:40:40

If it is a gym, then the virtual

1:40:42

influencer has to be wearing the gym

1:40:43

clothes.

1:40:45

Right? So, now change the color of the

1:40:48

you know, the color plus the clothing,

1:40:50

you know, you can say that if suppose a

1:40:52

lot of times what ChatGPT and certain

1:40:54

platforms are producing is that

1:40:55

everything is looks very black black.

1:40:57

So, just make sure that the colors are

1:40:59

balanced, but you need to specify the

1:41:01

color. So, if it is a marathon race,

1:41:03

just say that the virtual influencer

1:41:05

should be wearing a running dress. If it

1:41:07

is a gym in the background, just say

1:41:09

that the virtual influencer should be

1:41:11

wearing a gym outfit.

1:41:12

Right? And if it is a tennis court, then

1:41:15

should be wearing proper clothes for the

1:41:17

tennis game. So, now change the dress

1:41:21

of the virtual influencer depending on

1:41:23

what background you have used.

1:41:29

So, I'm waiting for now the change in

1:41:30

dress to happen.

1:41:44

>> So very interesting to see all the

1:41:46

content that you people are posting.

1:41:49

Right? So have we changed the dress?

1:41:52

Now one more thing. Sometimes some of

1:41:55

the ads different platforms are

1:41:57

producing it in different ways are a lot

1:41:59

content heavy.

1:42:01

We don't want a lot of content. So

1:42:03

sometimes you can say that there is a

1:42:04

lot of content in the ad, a lot of

1:42:06

material in the ad. I want it to be less

1:42:10

and probably show the main points of the

1:42:13

product along with captions. Now what is

1:42:15

this caption? What you can see typically

1:42:16

over here, you know, a small picture

1:42:18

with a small thing which is written over

1:42:20

here. So if and now I I cannot see it in

1:42:23

all the ads, but some of the ads are

1:42:25

very content heavy.

1:42:27

Right? So if it is content heavy, reduce

1:42:29

the content because you don't want to

1:42:30

put a lot of content in the ad. That is

1:42:32

only for some of you, not for all of you

1:42:34

because I cannot actually go around and

1:42:36

see what you're generating because

1:42:37

generally when I do it physically, you

1:42:39

know, in an classroom exercise, you

1:42:41

know, I just go around and tell people

1:42:43

how they can improve the ad and that is

1:42:45

how we can produce it very nicely. And

1:42:47

hopefully someday I'll be able to come

1:42:49

to your campus and have this workshop

1:42:51

also with you where we will design a lot

1:42:52

of stuff together. But in the meantime,

1:42:55

if it is too content heavy, then just

1:42:57

say that I want less content as a part

1:42:59

of the ad. Coming to the next part now.

1:43:02

Probably the last one or two because

1:43:04

this is a social media ad, right? And we

1:43:06

talked about shoppable post in our last

1:43:08

class where you will also have one link

1:43:11

which is created as shop now, learn

1:43:12

more, subscribe now. So just add to the

1:43:16

previous content whatever you had

1:43:17

posted. Copy paste the entire thing as

1:43:19

it is because every prompt you are copy

1:43:21

pasting and adding on to it. I hope you

1:43:22

understand what we are doing. So in that

1:43:25

say that create a shop now link also in

1:43:28

the ad.

1:43:29

Right?

1:43:30

So because for a protein shake, you want

1:43:32

to create a shop now link so that as

1:43:34

soon as a person clicks it, you'll be

1:43:36

able to take the person to that

1:43:37

particular site. Now, right now,

1:43:41

the shop now link, I want to see some

1:43:43

pictures over here when you are creating

1:43:44

that link also.

1:43:46

The shop now link, when you create, you

1:43:48

will see it as a part of the product,

1:43:50

right? But, you will not be able to

1:43:53

click on it and reach at a particular

1:43:55

page. But, if you are actually launching

1:43:58

a product, and let me say it is

1:43:59

available on Amazon, you can actually

1:44:01

link the Amazon link to this page also

1:44:03

using, you know, some of the features of

1:44:05

Gemini, some advanced features where you

1:44:07

can actually integrate the two things

1:44:09

also together, right? So, right now, it

1:44:11

won't be done because there is no page

1:44:13

that is existing for your brand, but

1:44:15

that is also possible to be done using

1:44:17

generative AI.

1:44:20

I'm just trying to see if somebody has

1:44:21

been able to create that shop now. Yes.

1:44:25

Right? Okay, so one of the pictures that

1:44:27

I'm seeing right now, you know, for a

1:44:29

gym bag, ground, a lot of things are in

1:44:31

black. So, if you see that the girl is

1:44:33

also wearing a black dress, the

1:44:35

background is also black, and the

1:44:38

product container is also looking as

1:44:39

black, just try changing one thing.

1:44:41

Probably, you know, the gym outfit can

1:44:43

be made in gray, so that the black

1:44:45

component gets reduced in that, you

1:44:47

know, because that's how we are trying

1:44:48

to balance the color.

1:44:50

Right, for this

1:44:51

person also, I really like the pictures

1:44:53

which you people are generating. I think

1:44:55

all the things that I'm telling you are

1:44:57

now integrated in the app. Very quickly

1:44:59

now, with this understanding, I'm giving

1:45:02

you 5 minutes. In the meantime, I'm just

1:45:04

seeing what all pictures you've created,

1:45:06

right? I'm giving you 5 minutes. What

1:45:08

you have to do is that, you know, so

1:45:10

this is something that we've done with

1:45:12

virtual influencer.

1:45:13

You can also use generative AI to say

1:45:16

that, "Please give me some indicative

1:45:18

names of the brands that I can use for

1:45:20

this particular

1:45:22

product." For example, you can see, you

1:45:24

know, over here also. You can also

1:45:26

actually, as a part of print ad as you

1:45:29

can see in this first ad that I'm

1:45:31

showing you in the slide there is a QR

1:45:33

code also which is integrated. So, I

1:45:34

told you that integrate shop now thing.

1:45:37

You can also say that I want a QR code

1:45:39

which people can scan and have more look

1:45:41

at my product or if you want them to

1:45:43

experience something with your product.

1:45:44

So, additionally you can also give

1:45:47

an instruction that I want a QR code to

1:45:49

be added so that the customers can scan

1:45:51

it and see something, you know, that

1:45:53

also can be done.

1:45:54

But, you can also brainstorm using a

1:45:58

brand name and how the package is to be

1:46:00

designed. So, the same

1:46:02

generative AI platform can be used for a

1:46:04

lot of brainstorming for your package

1:46:06

designs, for your brand name designs.

1:46:08

Now, I'm giving you

1:46:10

two, three minutes.

1:46:12

Okay, as a part after which we'll take

1:46:14

up the questions. Please take up any

1:46:16

product now other than the protein

1:46:17

shake. Any other product, for example,

1:46:19

shoes, guitar, cosmetic or anything.

1:46:22

I'll just show you this previous

1:46:24

picture. Do you see something towards

1:46:25

the right hand side of a perfume ad?

1:46:28

This is where my student specified that

1:46:29

I want the virtual influencer to be

1:46:31

coming out of a frame to pick up a

1:46:32

perfume bottle. Right? That's how you

1:46:34

try to be innovative with a product. In

1:46:36

the first picture,

1:46:38

you know, we specified that we want the

1:46:39

perfume to give a luxury feel. So, just

1:46:42

show somebody who's getting ready with

1:46:44

the perfume and certain pearls which are

1:46:46

put in the background. So, that is how

1:46:48

you start improvising your product and

1:46:50

this is what we do in the physical

1:46:51

sessions for one hour because it's a big

1:46:53

exercise, but I'm still trying to teach

1:46:55

you whatever I can. Quickly take up a

1:46:57

product other than protein shake.

1:46:59

Use these prompts. Specify the gender of

1:47:01

the virtual influencer. Specify what do

1:47:03

you want in the background. Specify how

1:47:05

you want the product to be designed.

1:47:06

Integrate a shop now thing over there.

1:47:11

Specify the ethnicity of the virtual

1:47:13

influencer as Indonesian virtual

1:47:15

influencer if you are operating in a

1:47:17

foreign market.

1:47:19

For example, in Spain, then you can

1:47:21

specify I want the virtual influencer to

1:47:24

have a Spanish ethnicity because that's

1:47:28

how you will connect with the market

1:47:29

over there. But we are assuming that you

1:47:31

are designing it for the Indonesian

1:47:33

market. So please go ahead and design

1:47:35

stuff in the next 2-3 minutes, whatever

1:47:38

you can design for any other product

1:47:40

other than the protein shake. Okay? Some

1:47:42

other product that I want.

1:47:53

And I'm waiting for the pictures. I know

1:47:55

it will take at least 2-3 minutes, but

1:47:56

please do it and share it with me, after

1:47:58

which we'll take up the questions.

1:48:14

I just want to see something which is

1:48:16

other than the protein shake. Somebody

1:48:17

has done it with a shoe, it looks pretty

1:48:19

good.

1:48:20

We can do some iterations over here.

1:48:24

Okay, that's a badminton game.

1:48:29

Waiting for more pictures.

1:48:34

If you have any questions to ask

1:48:36

regarding this, you can ask me right

1:48:38

now.

1:48:40

We have

1:48:41

2-3 minutes to complete this exercise.

1:49:01

Okay, people have started sharing

1:49:03

something. This is about the protein

1:49:05

shake only.

1:49:08

Okay, I see something different here.

1:49:11

Discover your signature scent of

1:49:12

elegance. This looks really nice.

1:49:20

>> With all the components I think added

1:49:22

over here, the background looks apt,

1:49:24

picture looks apt, Indonesian ethnicity

1:49:27

looks apt with the female, and this is

1:49:30

shared by

1:49:31

Ludy.

1:49:33

If I'm pronouncing it rightly.

1:49:35

That's great. Great work.

1:49:40

Can you see see the pictures on my

1:49:42

screen? The ones that I've opened in the

1:49:44

chat

1:49:45

section?

1:49:47

Is that also visible as a part of my

1:49:48

screen?

1:49:58

Out of the first 10 pictures that I

1:49:59

receive, I'll quickly rate 1 2 3, right?

1:50:02

So, that's an incentive for you to just

1:50:04

do it quickly. Out of the first 10

1:50:05

pictures, I've already received one for

1:50:07

a perfume brand that looks really good,

1:50:09

by the way. So, you have some

1:50:10

competition, right? So, this one

1:50:14

looks really good.

1:50:21

Okay, luxury outdoor furniture is good,

1:50:23

but there is no AI influencer in this. I

1:50:25

would want somebody to have an AI

1:50:27

influencer also to be used. Mac also

1:50:29

looks very good. This really looks good,

1:50:31

Dubai perfume

1:50:33

that you made. Expensive because it also

1:50:35

gives a luxury feel. So, you know, when

1:50:37

you say that, you know, you're making a

1:50:38

luxury perfume and you want to give a

1:50:39

luxury feel to it.

1:50:41

So, that's how it can actually be made,

1:50:44

and you can actually

1:50:46

uh write down in your prompt that this

1:50:48

is how I want it.

1:50:52

Right? And you can specify as many

1:50:53

things in the prompt to make it look the

1:50:55

way you want to. So, I think I have but

1:50:58

both the perfume ones which are looking

1:51:00

very good. Sometimes a dress needs to be

1:51:02

apt. The protein shake is not what I'm

1:51:04

considering. This perfume ad is also

1:51:05

good, but the other two one are also

1:51:07

better. So, RF

1:51:10

um Mashita

1:51:12

Okay, the pen and the watch.

1:51:16

Okay, I have to really figure out

1:51:18

whether it's a watch or what, right? And

1:51:20

there's a jewelry also, so you have to

1:51:21

be very careful on how it comes across.

1:51:24

Try it on. Okay, this looks really good.

1:51:28

And then there is this honey or

1:51:30

something. Okay.

1:51:32

>> Yes, honey.

1:51:34

>> Yes.

1:51:35

>> [laughter]

1:51:35

>> This my product, mister.

1:51:37

>> It's your product only.

1:51:39

Yes, this looks really great because it

1:51:41

comes, you know, because it is coming

1:51:42

with a nature background, so it shows it

1:51:44

right from the nature and that is how

1:51:46

you're trying to specify the goodness of

1:51:48

the nature in your product. But as I

1:51:50

said, I want an AI influencer also as a

1:51:53

part of the picture, but this otherwise

1:51:54

looks very good as a product, right? And

1:51:56

all of you can actually design your own

1:51:58

ads and post it on your social media

1:52:00

platform and just see. This is zero cost

1:52:03

and you made a

1:52:04

promotion for yourself, right? So some

1:52:06

people when they feel that, you know,

1:52:08

with a specially with an AI influencer,

1:52:11

as you can see, zero cost and you made

1:52:13

the ad. You can make a lot of iterations

1:52:15

in the ad and you can just post it on

1:52:17

your social media platform for your

1:52:18

particular products. So this impression

1:52:20

that influencer marketing is is

1:52:23

expensive. Not really. With mega

1:52:25

influencers, yes, it is, but otherwise,

1:52:28

right now what we are doing, free of

1:52:30

cost, zero cost in fact.

1:52:32

Okay, I want to see. So I think we are

1:52:34

going to end it over here and I'm going

1:52:36

to rate the first one, second,

1:52:39

one, two, and three what from whatever I

1:52:41

can see over here because my

1:52:43

requirements were product, an AI

1:52:45

influencer, and how you're designing it.

1:52:47

So I'll rate one, two, and three and

1:52:49

after which we'll take up the questions.

1:52:50

In case your particular product is not

1:52:54

shortlisted, please do not feel bad

1:52:56

because now see this one really looks

1:52:58

good. What

1:53:01

Fatoor, no.

1:53:03

If I'm reading it Reman, right? This is

1:53:05

again a a perfume one. This looks really

1:53:08

good, but there is a lot of black

1:53:10

element in it. So, probably you can

1:53:11

reduce the black element, change the

1:53:12

color of the shirt of the guy

1:53:14

so that it looks out and the perfume is

1:53:16

also getting lost in the back black

1:53:17

background, but otherwise it has come

1:53:19

out really well. Right, so there's

1:53:20

certain little components that you can

1:53:22

work later on. This shoe ad also looks

1:53:24

really good

1:53:26

by Muhammad Heckel Heckel. I'm I'm sorry

1:53:30

if I'm pronouncing it wrong and I think

1:53:32

every everything works very well. So,

1:53:35

all of you have designed great ads and

1:53:36

I'm so happy to see, but I think I'll

1:53:39

just pick up the ones that clearly

1:53:42

clearly stand out to me and you can make

1:53:44

more iterations in it and make it

1:53:47

better.

1:53:49

Okay, so this is after the protein shake

1:53:52

that we have to start selecting. So, I

1:53:54

think

1:53:55

not in any order of ranking, but what

1:53:58

I've liked the most

1:54:03

is Beauty.

1:54:05

If I'm pronouncing it right for the

1:54:07

perfume ad, discover your signature

1:54:08

scent of elegance. This looks really

1:54:10

nice.

1:54:12

Because I'm go going by the overall laws

1:54:15

of proportion and colors and context.

1:54:20

Irfan, what you have made is also very

1:54:21

good, but I would want more um

1:54:24

um you know, colors in the shoe range

1:54:27

also to be shown. This is just the

1:54:29

black, but this has come out very well.

1:54:33

Okay.

1:54:34

Now, this is for the badminton racket,

1:54:38

it is not the right background that

1:54:40

you've used. The Dubai perfume one by

1:54:42

Ziharul

1:54:44

Mubarak, that is also one in my list.

1:54:47

So, maybe one two perfume ones which are

1:54:50

really good.

1:54:51

Mac one is good.

1:54:53

Uh could have been better.

1:54:56

Mashita, okay, so you've done the honey

1:54:58

one

1:54:58

with a virtual influencer also and

1:55:00

without the virtual influencer also.

1:55:02

this actually works out very well. But

1:55:04

just tell the instruction that I want

1:55:06

the virtual influencer to look more real

1:55:08

and not artificial. So then you will

1:55:10

have something better, right? And just

1:55:12

say just try with various backgrounds of

1:55:14

the nature, right? So otherwise very

1:55:17

good on

1:55:19

Good try. Try it on by Ario. Ario, is

1:55:23

that you? Dr. Ario?

1:55:25

Is that you or somebody else?

1:55:26

>> Yes. Yes, me.

1:55:28

>> [laughter]

1:55:28

>> Okay, so you are also in the short

1:55:30

listed ones, right? So very good.

1:55:33

>> Yeah. And um

1:55:36

I think Teti, what you have produced is

1:55:40

also nice.

1:55:42

Um and I really like what

1:55:44

Harley Yordan, what you have also made.

1:55:47

But this looks more apt for a magazine

1:55:49

ad

1:55:50

rather than a social media ad, but

1:55:51

really designed really well. And

1:55:55

the perfume ad by

1:55:56

Fatoor, but the black component is to be

1:55:59

reduced. That really comes out well. I

1:56:01

like what Burgeon has made with the

1:56:05

mother and the baby. This also comes out

1:56:07

really nice. And the shoe ad by Muhammad

1:56:11

looks good, but probably more variety of

1:56:14

shoes to be shown over here.

1:56:16

And

1:56:18

I'm just trying to I It's a very

1:56:19

difficult task to short list. Luxury

1:56:22

outdoor furniture. Okay.

1:56:25

Um no.

1:56:27

Um works well and you can probably try a

1:56:30

little bit more with the background.

1:56:31

Probably show a apartment balcony, you

1:56:34

know, also. Uh Reza,

1:56:38

uh good work, but can be better. I like

1:56:40

it, whatever you made. And this is it,

1:56:42

okay? So I just specified only the ones

1:56:45

which really are standing out and you

1:56:46

can probably improve improve upon this.

1:56:49

And I know this was very short time

1:56:51

limit for all of you to experiment

1:56:52

something with it. But if you have made

1:56:55

something and if you would want to share

1:56:57

it with me, please you can write to my

1:56:58

email ID, you can share it with me on

1:57:00

LinkedIn that this is what we have

1:57:01

produced, you know, for our particular

1:57:03

brand or product. So, I guess that's all

1:57:07

from my side for now, and so happy to

1:57:09

see the kind of interaction

1:57:11

by all the students, and now ready for

1:57:14

the questions.

1:57:15

>> Okay, thank you very much, Professor

1:57:17

Gupta. So, maybe I will entertain one or

1:57:19

two questions before we

1:57:21

come to the closing. Anybody? I thought

1:57:24

there was So, there was somebody his

1:57:26

name Dedi Arya. You want to speak

1:57:28

directly with Professor?

1:57:32

And also Alifia. Okay, just two of you.

1:57:34

Alifia, you may

1:57:37

speak now.

1:57:40

>> Okay, hello Prof. Ruchi.

1:57:43

So, thank you for the Yeah, thank you

1:57:45

for the great class today. I really

1:57:47

enjoy learning about the role of AI. So,

1:57:50

um recently, a makeup influencer that I

1:57:53

follow spoke up regarding the AI content

1:57:56

creator who used her original video and

1:58:00

replace it with AI-generated character.

1:58:03

So, this made me wonder uh from a

1:58:05

digital marketing um perspective, while

1:58:08

this approach could be more

1:58:10

cost-effective

1:58:12

uh for the brands or it

1:58:14

uh can be

1:58:15

um from an ethical and legal standpoint,

1:58:17

do you think it's acceptable or

1:58:20

uh to

1:58:20

to create someone's content without

1:58:22

their consent or considering it is an

1:58:25

intellectual property rights and the

1:58:27

original uh creators itself.

1:58:30

>> Yes, so I'll take up a few pointers over

1:58:33

here. So, as far as it is academics and

1:58:35

somebody probably, you know, you try to

1:58:37

create my content out of this class that

1:58:38

I've done, then I have the copyright of

1:58:40

it. The

1:58:41

uh the institution which is carrying out

1:58:43

this particular uh session has some

1:58:45

copyright over it. So, if you just try

1:58:47

to replace it with the AI character, it

1:58:49

does have a legal implication because

1:58:51

copyright issues are involved,

1:58:52

especially in academics and any kind of

1:58:54

a

1:58:55

artistic and creative work which is

1:58:57

involved. So, you should not be doing

1:58:58

it. If it is your own content, if

1:59:00

suppose I want to record a lecture and

1:59:03

then try to create it using AI, you

1:59:06

know, for in different multiple

1:59:07

languages. For example, in your local

1:59:09

language so that you can understand it

1:59:10

easily, then it is fine when I'm using

1:59:12

my own content. But when I'm doing it

1:59:15

with the others content, that is not

1:59:17

allowed. If you are wanting to do it,

1:59:19

please take certain permissions and

1:59:21

copyright issues have to be taken care

1:59:22

of. Otherwise, it should not be done.

1:59:24

The same thing is also applicable in

1:59:27

case of music that if you are using

1:59:29

somebody's music or any creative piece

1:59:31

of work, then you are allowed to you are

1:59:33

supposed to take permission.

1:59:36

Now talking about something related to

1:59:38

what we have also done. So, what we have

1:59:40

done is we have created an AI influencer

1:59:42

using some kind of a generative AI

1:59:44

platform. So, now when I said that this

1:59:46

could also be a business model where you

1:59:48

can design your own AI influencer. So,

1:59:51

according to the regulations that exist

1:59:53

in at a lot of places around the world,

1:59:55

if I'm designing something which has

1:59:58

been designed according to my prompt,

1:59:59

right? I'm not saying that create a

2:00:00

social media influencer for me or

2:00:03

make an AI influencer for me. Now I'm

2:00:05

specifying that I want this AI

2:00:07

influencer to have a pink bob cut for

2:00:09

example for Emma.

2:00:11

Right? So, I'm specifying something.

2:00:12

This is how the influencer should look

2:00:13

like. This is the ethnicity. This is the

2:00:15

gender. Make her tall. The hair needs to

2:00:18

be short. This is a kind of complexion.

2:00:20

This is a kind of So, when I've done all

2:00:22

those iterations to create a character

2:00:24

now and get it registered, then it

2:00:26

becomes absolutely legal, right? So, if

2:00:28

there is something where I have not

2:00:30

given my prompts, where I've not done

2:00:31

the iterations and something as it is

2:00:33

produced by ChatGPT or Gemini, ideally I

2:00:36

should not use it. But when I talk about

2:00:38

you know, designing something on the

2:00:40

basis of my intellect, my expertise, my

2:00:43

prompts, my iterations that I've done.

2:00:45

For example, the figures that I was

2:00:46

showing to you what my students have

2:00:48

done after probably about 20 iterations

2:00:51

that they have come to the final

2:00:53

uh

2:00:53

advertising

2:00:55

content, right? And which is what I was

2:00:57

saying that when I do it in a physical

2:00:59

class, you know, we spend about 1 hour,

2:01:00

you know, coming up with the that right

2:01:02

content because certain advertising

2:01:05

applications are also

2:01:08

also get reflected over there, right?

2:01:09

So, there is much more to learn over

2:01:11

there. We could only do it as a small

2:01:12

part of the class. But yes, when I do

2:01:15

when I do it as a part of the expertise

2:01:17

that I have in designing the content,

2:01:19

it's absolutely fine. It is not illegal.

2:01:21

But if you're doing somebody else's

2:01:23

content, if I just pick up somebody

2:01:25

else's content and then do an AI on it,

2:01:28

it is not ethically right. Legally also

2:01:31

it can have implications. I hope that

2:01:33

answers your question.

2:01:36

>> Okay, thank you for the explanation,

2:01:37

Professor Gupta. It is interesting

2:01:39

perspective, yeah. It gave a better

2:01:41

understanding for the balance of AI

2:01:43

innovation and also ethical

2:01:45

responsibility in digital marketing.

2:01:49

>> Yeah. Yeah.

2:01:51

We have other questions also.

2:01:54

I have certain things in the chat

2:01:55

section.

2:01:57

>> Yeah, I think no more, I believe.

2:02:00

>> Yes, please. Your questions, I would

2:02:02

want to take up some interesting

2:02:04

questions.

2:02:06

In the meantime, what Faisal has

2:02:07

designed is also good, by the way.

2:02:10

>> Uh if nobody ask question, I just have a

2:02:12

one quick question, Professor Gupta. Is

2:02:15

Is it possible if we can give

2:02:17

instruction for the AI generated about

2:02:19

the target market and also the number of

2:02:22

reach

2:02:23

uh audience that they can

2:02:26

provide to us? Is it possible to do like

2:02:28

that or just like a qualitative like

2:02:30

this?

2:02:30

>> Yeah, so let me say that you're actually

2:02:33

building up something for a specific

2:02:35

particular product which is there for a

2:02:37

particular market. So, you can say that

2:02:38

I'm selling this particular product, the

2:02:40

brand name is this, and it is

2:02:42

specifically meant for this particular

2:02:44

target audience. So, you can say that,

2:02:45

for example, the target audience age

2:02:47

group is this, and now I want something

2:02:49

an ad which appeals to them. So, what do

2:02:51

you What will you make? Right? So, it

2:02:53

will give you some first one or two

2:02:55

pictures. And after that, you start on

2:02:57

the basis of your understanding of your

2:02:59

market, you start changing that picture

2:03:01

because that will help you come to the

2:03:03

final picture of what works well for

2:03:05

your brand. So, I What I've told you are

2:03:08

only a few aspects. But whatever you can

2:03:10

build into it, you know, will only add

2:03:12

to the understanding of the AI LLM,

2:03:15

right? Which will be able to produce

2:03:16

certain things for you. So, I can say

2:03:18

this is the name of the product, this is

2:03:19

the name of the brand, this is the

2:03:21

target market, this is what I'm trying

2:03:22

to achieve through this particular

2:03:23

advertisement, and then try to see that

2:03:26

what it builds for you, right? But these

2:03:28

are like what we have done are some very

2:03:30

basic things which are required in every

2:03:31

advertisement. But in addition to that,

2:03:34

whatever additional information you're

2:03:36

able to build up will only make your the

2:03:38

final output, the picture, the

2:03:40

promotional content more apt and more

2:03:44

relevant for your product.

2:03:47

>> Yep.

2:03:47

>> Okay. Excellent. Thank you very much.

2:03:49

So, Natasha, you want to say something?

2:03:51

This will be our last questions.

2:03:53

>> Yeah, sure. Thank you so much Thank you,

2:03:55

prof, for the insightful session.

2:03:58

Uh but my question is after a brand runs

2:04:00

an influencer endorsement campaign, how

2:04:02

can it tell whether the campaign was

2:04:04

truly successful or not? Beyond views

2:04:06

and likes, which metrics matter most and

2:04:10

should brands measure long-term impacts

2:04:12

like such as trust and brand loyalty or

2:04:14

others? Thank you so much.

2:04:17

>> Yeah. So, when we are talking about how

2:04:19

effective was the content, so um

2:04:22

we just did something where we said that

2:04:23

please include this link shop now,

2:04:25

right?

2:04:26

Now, whenever a brand is doing it with a

2:04:28

human social media influencers or with

2:04:29

your own content that we just created,

2:04:31

so whenever you have this link created

2:04:33

and I say that okay, that anybody who

2:04:36

found that useful has actually clicked

2:04:38

on the link shop now.

2:04:40

Right? So, I will be able to

2:04:43

you know understand and track that how

2:04:45

many people reached my website by

2:04:47

clicking on that link. So, if somebody

2:04:49

clicked on that link and reached my

2:04:51

website, it actually means that people

2:04:54

got influenced and they got interested

2:04:56

by the content that the social media

2:04:58

influencer has posted or even when you

2:04:59

have posted as a part of your AI

2:05:01

influencer.

2:05:04

Am I able to explain because probably I

2:05:06

I feel that probably you've not

2:05:07

understood. So, what we just did

2:05:09

you know, add a shop now button

2:05:12

in your social media ad. Right? It can

2:05:14

be shop now, learn more.

2:05:17

For example, for Netflix it can be

2:05:18

subscribe now. You know, when you're

2:05:20

creating those things, it helps you to

2:05:22

track exactly how many people are

2:05:24

reaching your website by clicking at

2:05:26

that particular link. Right? So, it

2:05:28

gives you a particular idea of how many

2:05:30

people got to see that. In addition to

2:05:33

that, for a human social media

2:05:35

influencer, how many likes were

2:05:37

received, how many comments were

2:05:39

generated, what was the kind of

2:05:41

engagement, that also indicates

2:05:43

something.

2:05:44

But, a very interesting thing is also,

2:05:47

you know, in case of certain social

2:05:48

media influencers, for people who are

2:05:50

doing research in the area, there is

2:05:52

something which is called as sensitivity

2:05:54

analysis, right? So, when I go to the

2:05:57

comments section of what influencers are

2:06:00

posting and what people are writing as,

2:06:03

you know, comments to what they are

2:06:04

posting.

2:06:05

I can just copy paste the comments.

2:06:07

Every comment also has certain meaning.

2:06:09

Either people are writing something or

2:06:11

they're making a fire emoji or they're

2:06:13

making a heart, right? So, when I

2:06:16

actually analyze all these comments that

2:06:18

people are writing on the post of the

2:06:20

social media influencers, I would know

2:06:22

whether the overall attitude is going

2:06:25

towards positive negative towards the

2:06:27

brand. For example, a lot of brands at

2:06:30

the time of COVID when they were using,

2:06:32

you know, a particular uh celebrities,

2:06:36

you know, some people were writing

2:06:38

against those celebrities. Once you do a

2:06:40

marketing research analysis which is

2:06:42

called as sensitivity analysis and text

2:06:45

analysis, you will get to know whether

2:06:48

the overall attitude of the people is

2:06:50

positive or negative. So, here we are

2:06:52

not learning those analysis, but yes,

2:06:54

there are ways of seeing whether a

2:06:56

particular ad, first of all, is taken as

2:06:57

positive or negative, one. Second, you

2:07:00

are able to track how many people could

2:07:01

actually click on it and reach on a

2:07:03

particular website, two. Third, after

2:07:06

reaching that website, whether they

2:07:07

actually made a purchase or not, three.

2:07:10

And fourth, obviously, is the kind of

2:07:11

engagement influencer has been able to

2:07:14

generate for you, for the brand. That is

2:07:16

also very important, and that actually

2:07:18

gets reflected in the comments, in the

2:07:19

engagements, and also in the overall

2:07:23

um purchase that you're able to generate

2:07:25

after a particular

2:07:27

round of promotion with a particular

2:07:28

social media influencer, right?

2:07:32

>> Okay.

2:07:32

>> go ahead and there is Thank you so much.

2:07:35

>> Thank Thank you. So, let me share my

2:07:39

pointer.

2:07:40

It's also uh

2:07:42

It's also generated by AI, Prof.

2:07:46

>> [laughter]

2:07:47

>> It's okay. It's okay.

2:07:48

So, I guess he has actually It's

2:07:50

generated by the AI. But,

2:07:52

have a look at this. Let me see what AI

2:07:54

is saying about my content now.

2:07:57

>> So, yeah, this is say that the

2:07:59

influencer marketing finding the right

2:08:00

fit is about not the biggest one, but

2:08:03

the one who fits, yeah. In this case,

2:08:05

you try to cover about the audience

2:08:07

match, the brand fit, the authenticity,

2:08:10

and also the engagement. And for

2:08:13

audience match, you

2:08:15

covering about the follower

2:08:17

sometime is is your target market

2:08:19

customer is is very important because

2:08:22

this is why you need the influencer

2:08:24

because you have to match with the

2:08:25

target audience, our target customer.

2:08:27

And then for the brand fit you're

2:08:29

talking about value with your brand,

2:08:31

authenticity, you're talking about

2:08:33

credibility and trust. And also

2:08:35

engagement about the real interactions.

2:08:37

So, choose for fit, build lasting

2:08:39

partnership, and measure what matters,

2:08:41

yeah. This is what I uh

2:08:44

try to

2:08:46

conclude, yeah. Maybe it's not

2:08:49

>> [laughter]

2:08:49

>> Oh, it's very good. In fact, I could see

2:08:51

a female, you know, doing a namaste also

2:08:53

to us at the end of the all the

2:08:54

pointers. So, that aligns very well with

2:08:57

the

2:08:59

So, thank you so much for sharing this

2:09:00

also. You know, it's really uh yeah,

2:09:02

very good to see this.

2:09:04

>> Yeah, also this is my also share my

2:09:07

chat. This is Thank you very much for

2:09:08

your nice

2:09:09

inspiring lecture, Professor. So,

2:09:12

everybody, please give applause with

2:09:15

with your icons, yeah, to Professor

2:09:18

Gupta.

2:09:20

>> Thank you so much. It is

2:09:22

really a thing to see, and it has been

2:09:26

my pleasure interacting with all the

2:09:28

students for this semester also. As I

2:09:31

say that every time it's a pleasure

2:09:33

visiting,

2:09:35

you know, ITS SD, and I really look

2:09:37

forward to a continued association, and

2:09:39

I hope that

2:09:41

the learnings of today's class can be

2:09:43

useful for the students, you know, when

2:09:45

they are doing something with startups,

2:09:47

with something, and when they are trying

2:09:49

to apply the concepts of digital

2:09:51

marketing in real life also. So, thank

2:09:53

you so much all of you, and thank you to

2:09:56

all the students for actively

2:09:59

engaging in what we were trying to do

2:10:02

today,

2:10:03

and also in the last session. So,

2:10:06

very big congratulations to all of you

2:10:08

for being able to engage at such a

2:10:10

level. So, thank you.

2:10:12

>> Okay, so

2:10:13

something.

2:10:14

>> Yes, yes, yes.

2:10:16

>> [laughter]

2:10:16

>> Thank you so much. Thank you so much,

2:10:18

and a lot of love

2:10:21

to all of

2:10:22

you.

2:10:25

>> And also for

2:10:26

us

2:10:27

don't forget to write down your summary

2:10:30

and then collect this

2:10:32

the summary of this lecture to your

2:10:35

related lecture. Yeah, so thank you very

2:10:37

much Professor

2:10:39

Dr. Readers. So thank you very much.

2:10:42

Yes.

2:10:43

Thank you. Thank you.

2:11:01

Okay, have a nice day everyone.

Continue with YouTLDR

Analyze another video with Pro

Process a new video, search every timestamp, compare sources, and keep the result in your library.

Get Pro — $12/month30-day money-back guarantee

More transcripts

Explore other videos transcribed with YouTLDR.