Microsoft Building Talent Communities
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Transcript of Microsoft Building Talent Communities
AGENDA
2Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 3
Digital NativesDigital Immigrates
Welcome to the Digital Age
Social Networking Sites (SNS)Search Engine Marketing (SEM)Search Engine Optimization (SEO)Really Simply Syndication (RSS)Candidate Relationship Management (CRM)
Multigenerational Workforce•Boomer•Gen X•Gen Y•Millennial
Talent CommunityData AggregationTalentStreamSocial Recruiting EventVirtual Third Place
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 4
Welcome to the Digital Age
People + Access + Bandwidth + Apps + People =
Formula for Web 2.0
This, apparently, is what makes it possible for a modern teenager, in the 30 seconds of a normal television commercial, to take a telephone call, send a text, receive a text, play a game, download a music track, read a magazine and watch commercials at x6 speed
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 20095
Welcome to the Digital Age
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 6
Welcome to the Digital Age
‘Business Context’
7Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Talent Community Phases Of Rollout
PHASE 1Year 1: (2007-2008)Community Rollout
• Brand Microsoft Entertainment & Devices
• Engage Talent| LaunchCommunity
• Recruiting Engagement• Hiring Team Engagement• Vendor
Engagement|Uber Community
PHASE 2Year 2: (2008-2009)
Ownership Change
• Expanded “Micro Branding”
• Multiple Communities|Add (SEO/SEM)
• Deepen Recruiter Community Activity
• Greater Hiring Manager Involvement
• Broaden Platform Use (Multiple Vendors)
PHASE 3Year 3: (2009-2010)
Community “Lives”
• Utilize Supply/Demand To Drive Planning
• Cross Community Synchronization
• Viral Community Growth• Recruiting Role Changes• Hiring Managers
Active In Community• Optimize & Integrate
Platforms (All Vendors)
“Tipping Point” when the
community will have a life of its
own.
8Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
The message needs to be consistent because the audience is always changing
9Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Talent Job Search Cycle
•Job Boards• Resume Together/Online• Actively Searching
& Applying To Jobs
•Major Search Engines (Live, Google, & Yahoo)
•Salary & Comp Info
•Social Networks(Talking With Friends)
•Business Networks
•Researching Company’sDirectly
•Researching Career Paths & Progressions
•Search Engines, Blogs & Industry Sites• Reading White Papers/Articles• Searching For Project/Task Related Info• Attending Learning & Non-Career Events
Active
CasualPassive
Not Looking
SEO of Jobs
SEM of Jobs
Affinity GroupGatherings
Social Networking Communities
Social Recruiting Events
Virtual Education Events
Drip Information Campaign
White Papers
Map to Blogs
Technical Briefings
What is like to Work at E&D
Methods of Job SeekersE&D Tactics
Timing is EverythingTalent is not looking
all the time
Talent changes jobs 18-36 months
How to relate to talent at every phase of job search cycle
The more things change the more they remain the same
11Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Jake McKee
12
Jakob Nielsen
Social Networking Laws
Law of Participation
Inequality
1% of users are “creators”, driving large amounts of the social group’s activity.
90% of users are the “audience”. The people tend
to read or observe, but don’t
actively contribute.
9% of users are “editors”, sometimes modifying content or adding to an existing thread, but rarely create content from scratch.
IntermittentContributors
Heavy Contributors
There is a general “rule” that out of 100 people, 1 person will create content, 10 will interact with it, and the rest will just read the content.
Charles Arthur , Guardian Unlimited
Forrester Research: ‘Groundswell’
Data from Forrester Research Technographics® surveys, 2008. For further details on the Social Technographics profile, see groundswell.forrester.com.
Forrester builds on that research and suggests that when you look across multiple communities the participation looks like this
48% across various communities: •Critics•Collectors•Joiners•Spectators
13Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Data from Forrester Research Technographics® surveys, 2008. For further details on the Social Technographics profile, see groundswell.forrester.com.
Data from Forrester Research Technographics® surveys, 2008. For further details on the Social Technographics profile, see groundswell.forrester.com.
Forrester Research: Groundswell
14Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Age matters with online target talent
Follows Gen Y, Gen X & Boomer
“The time to dance is while the music is playing”
15Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
ATS
Jobster
Jobs2Web
Ning
• Sociologist Ray Oldenburg coined the phrase ‘Third Place. ‘
• Oldenburg calls one's "first place" the home and those that one lives with.
• The "second place" is the workplace —where people may actually spend most of their time.
• Third places, then, are "anchors" of community life and facilitate and foster broader, more creative interaction.
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 16
Creating Virtual ‘Third Places’
“Do the right thing because it is the right thing to do”
17Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
What Talent Demands
Adding Guanxi
To The Mix
Guanxi is a Chinese term, generally translated as "networks" or connections”
18Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Find ways to begin and capture a relationship with desired prospect even if they aren’t currently looking for a job.
Develop a longer term relationship with prospects during their entire career.
Find ways to bring value to your prospect community even if they don’t take your job.
Become more transparent to target talent & enhance prospect experience
Move away from transactional recruiting and into relationship recruiting
Key Elements of Guanxi
19Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Hardware EngineeringCase Study
20Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
FAQ #1: I thought Microsoft was a Software Company.
FAQ #2: What is your commitment to Hardware?
“Micro Branding”
Our Brand“Connected Entertainment”
Our Product Groups
Our Specific Products
Our Recruiters
Our Locations
21Building Talent Communities | Microsoft fid i l
Who Do We Want In Our Community?
Redmond
Silicon ValleyMACH Shenzhen
22
UXIndustrial DesignErgonomicsUsabilityUser Assistance
DesignProgram ManagementArchitectureVLSIFirmware
ManufacturingNew Product IntroMfg EngMfg TestProduct Engineering
OperationsFactory MgmtSupply chainQualityData Analytics
Hardware Engineering Talent Profiles
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft fid i l
Mechanical Engineers (227,000)
Electrical Engineers (153,000)
Electronics Engineers (138,000)
Computer Hardware Engineer (79,000)
Materials Engineer (22,000)
Hardware Engineers (18,900)
Reliability Engineers
(2,500)
Hardware Engineers Target Audience
• Narrowed hardware
engineer population
to match talent
profiles
• Aggregate data (17-20
sources) from multiple
engineering disciplines
• Out of the 620,000
engineers, we have
identified 18,900
Hardware Engineers
• 2,500|18,900 were
reliability engineersSource: Bureauof Labor Statistics23
Target (2523)
Visitors (983)
Applied (211)
Joined (83)
Referrals (32)
Hires (8)
*TalentStream: Continuous flow of prospects
from community
Reliability Engineering TalentStream*
• TalentStream metrics to make 8 hires:• 2500 names (aggregated 17 different sources)
• Harvest time: 20 hours per 1000 prospects (50 hours)
• TalentStream metrics: (4) emails to same target audience results in:• 39% audience click through rate
• 53% respondents act within 24 hours of contact
• > 2.5 times more visitors
• > 3.5 times more prospects
• 32 interviews (9% from referrals) resulting in:
• 8 hires (8 different sources of hire)
• Viral most effective: 38% of hires came from referral (source of hire)
TalentStream*
* A continuous flow of prospects from the community 25Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
• If you want 50 attendees to an event
• eMessage target list of 1000
• 3 eMessages will result in >8% response or 83 “RSVPs”
• eMail 1 3.5% (2 weeks prior to event)
• eMail 2 2.85% (1 week prior to event)
• eMail 3 2.0% (4 days prior to event)
• 38% no show rate (so really 5% of invitees attend)
• 51/83 will show up to the event
• 40% of attendees invited to a tech screen
• 41% of tech screens move to full interview process
Social Recruiting Events
27Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
• 20 prospects in 2 weeks
• >50% of responders act within 24 hours
• Add telephone call: 3X (VM); 10X (Conversation) more effective
• 8 Candidates will result
• Surveys of Attendees: changed perceptions: 3X factor-moved people from “somewhat interested” to “very high” degree of interest
• 97% of attendees wanted to know about future events
Social Recruiting Events (cont)
28Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Phases Of Rollout: Year One
• Transparency• Enhance Navigation
Branding
• Reached Large Numbers• Events & TalentStreamsTalent
• Events• TalentStreams
Recruiters
• Events• Partners in recruitingHiring Teams
• One Vendor• ScalableVendors
Space for Community
Crowd Mentality
Transaction Focused
Unrealistic
Metrics & CRM
Success|Wins Speed Bumps
29Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Speed Bumps|Course Corrections
30Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
If you find a turtle on a fencepost, you know it had help getting there!
Ning
Jobster
CCN|Blogsphere
Community Focused
Jobs2Web
31Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 32
Community Focused
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 33
Community Focused
Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009 34
Community Focused
Community of
Communities
Community Focused
Join Groups
Microsoft Hardware
Work With MeAdd Link To Jobs
Allows Hiring Managers to market key jobs to the target audience on respective social communities
Managing The Moving Parts
Job Feeds
craigslist
Talent Landing Pages (SEO)
Future (Paid Boards)
Talent CommunitiesMobile Marketing
Social CommunitiesPay-Per-Click (SEM)
Corporate ATS
36Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Timeof DayBehaviors Keywords
Business
Source
LocationType of Search
Jobs By Recruiter
Talent Community
Visitors
Thank You
Marvin SmithTalent Community Development
425-704-8822 [email protected]
37Building Talent Communities | Microsoft Confidential 2009
Connections