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Genera y ejecuta mejores estrategias de IMC con el Modelo PESO

Curso de Comunicaciones Integradas de Marketing

Clase 16 / 19

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Paula Velandia#3319010
Acá te dejo mi entrada e blog, complementaria para esta clase. Tenla a la mano o intégrala en los marcadores de tu navegador para consultarla cuando lo necesites.

https://platzi.com/blog/modelo-peso-clave-estrategia-comunicacion-marketing/
Yuritzi Adriana Solano Flores#3297920
Ejecuciones de Marketing Digital dentro de las IMC
1. Authority
2. Paid Media
3. Incentive
4. Content
5. Publicity
6. Influencer Engagement
7. Partnerships
8. Social Media
Joseal Pantoja Durán#3578025
¿Cuál es el curso para estudio de mercado?
MARIA TERESA PANIAGUA RIVERA#3322276
gracias
Mateo Montoya Henao#5704209
🚀 Generate and execute better IMC strategies with the PESO Model 🧩

🔑 Key Concepts:
- PESO as a "Strategic Flywheel," Not a Channel Checklist: At a senior level, PESO isn't about allocating budget across Paid, Earned, Shared, and Owned in fixed proportions. It's about engineering a causal chain where each channel feeds and amplifies the others. The integration insight: true IMC happens when a single piece of content or campaign naturally flows through all four PESO categories over time—not when you create separate assets for each. For example: a blog post (Owned) gets shared by influencers (Shared), gets picked up by journalists (Earned), and then you boost it with ads (Paid) to extend its lifecycle. Your job is to design these flows, not just distribute assets.
- The "PESO Cascade" as a Time-Based Strategy: Each PESO channel operates on a different time horizon and different cost structure:
  - Owned: Longest build time, lowest marginal cost, highest durability (e.g., SEO content takes 3–6 months to rank, but pays back for years).
  - Shared: Fastest velocity, zero cost, but volatile—trends fade, algorithms change.
  - Earned: High effort, high credibility, but unpredictable—you can't force coverage.
  - Paid: Instantaneous, fully controllable, but expensive and non-durable—stop spending, stop traffic. The IMC mastery is sequencing these channels in a cascade:
  - Launch with Owned (foundational asset) + Shared (seed buzz).
  - Amplify with Earned (credibility boost) + Paid (scaling).
  - Recycle the best-performing Paid creatives back into Owned (e.g., turn a high-CTR ad into a blog post).
  - Retarget Engaged Earned/Shared audiences with new Owned content—closing the loop.
- The "PESO Attribution Graph" Over Last-Click: Traditional attribution is linear—last click gets all credit. In a true IMC-PESO model, you need a graph-based attribution that maps paths across channels. For example: a user sees a Paid ad → reads an Earned article → joins a Shared community → converts via an Owned email. The integrated insight is that each channel played a —Paid created , Earned built , Shared provided , Owned closed the . Your PESO strategy should optimize for , not individual channel ROAS. Tools like or in Python can help—but the shift is to paths, not just them.

Comentarios (5)5 comentarios

Paula Velandia

Profesor

Acá te dejo mi entrada e blog, complementaria para esta clase. Tenla a la mano o intégrala en los marcadores de tu navegador para consultarla cuando lo necesites.

https://platzi.com/blog/modelo-peso-clave-estrategia-comunicacion-marketing/

Joseal Pantoja Durán

Joseal Pantoja Durán

Excelente Post, me ayudó a aterrizar el curso de CIM, que por cierto también me encantó. Saludos

Yuritzi Adriana Solano Flores

Ejecuciones de Marketing Digital dentro de las IMC

Authority
Paid Media
Incentive
Content
Publicity
Influencer Engagement
Partnerships
Social Media

Joseal Pantoja Durán

¿Cuál es el curso para estudio de mercado?

Jorge Marroquin

Jorge Marroquin

Me parece que se refiere al Curso de Investigación de Mercados Digitales Jose. ✌

MARIA TERESA PANIAGUA RIVERA

gracias

Mateo Montoya Henao

🚀 Generate and execute better IMC strategies with the PESO Model 🧩

🔑 Key Concepts:

PESO as a "Strategic Flywheel," Not a Channel Checklist: At a senior level, PESO isn't about allocating budget across Paid, Earned, Shared, and Owned in fixed proportions. It's about engineering a causal chain where each channel feeds and amplifies the others. The integration insight: true IMC happens when a single piece of content or campaign naturally flows through all four PESO categories over time—not when you create separate assets for each. For example: a blog post (Owned) gets shared by influencers (Shared), gets picked up by journalists (Earned), and then you boost it with ads (Paid) to extend its lifecycle. Your job is to design these flows, not just distribute assets.
The "PESO Cascade" as a Time-Based Strategy: Each PESO channel operates on a different time horizon and different cost structure:
- Owned: Longest build time, lowest marginal cost, highest durability (e.g., SEO content takes 3–6 months to rank, but pays back for years).
- Shared: Fastest velocity, zero cost, but volatile—trends fade, algorithms change.
- Earned: High effort, high credibility, but unpredictable—you can't force coverage.
- Paid: Instantaneous, fully controllable, but expensive and non-durable—stop spending, stop traffic. The IMC mastery is sequencing these channels in a cascade:
- Launch with Owned (foundational asset) + Shared (seed buzz).
- Amplify with Earned (credibility boost) + Paid (scaling).
- Recycle the best-performing Paid creatives back into Owned (e.g., turn a high-CTR ad into a blog post).
- Retarget Engaged Earned/Shared audiences with new Owned content—closing the loop.
The "PESO Attribution Graph" Over Last-Click: Traditional attribution is linear—last click gets all credit. In a true IMC-PESO model, you need a graph-based attribution that maps paths across channels. For example: a user sees a Paid ad → reads an Earned article → joins a Shared community → converts via an Owned email. The integrated insight is that each channel played a specific role—Paid created awareness, Earned built trust, Shared provided social proof, Owned closed the transaction. Your PESO strategy should optimize for path conversion, not individual channel ROAS. Tools like Google's Data-Driven Attribution or Markov Chain models in Python can help—but the strategic shift is to design paths, not just measure them.

🏭 Industry & Startup Application:

Real-World Example (B2C EdTech): A startup called "LinguaLift" (fictional, based on real patterns) used the PESO Model to execute a fully integrated IMC campaign for a new language-learning feature:
- Phase 1: Owned Foundation. They published a deep-dive blog post (Owned) on "How to learn a language in 15 minutes a day"—SEO-optimized, with original research (their own user data). This became their anchor asset—the "source of truth" for the campaign.
- Phase 2: Shared Amplification. They shared the blog post in their Facebook Group (Shared) with a provocative question: "Do you actually learn in 15 minutes, or is that a myth?"—sparking 200+ comments. They also seeded the post to micro-influencers on TikTok (Shared) who created reaction videos—each linking back to the blog.
- Phase 3: Earned Credibility. They pitched the blog's data to education journalists (Earned)—not the product, but the insight. Got picked up by EdSurge and Fast Company—both articles linked to the blog, boosting its Domain Authority and organic rankings.
- Phase 4: Paid Acceleration. They ran retargeting ads (Paid) on LinkedIn and Meta to users who had:
  - Visited the blog (Owned) → ad with a video testimonial from a user.
  - Engaged with the TikTok video (Shared) → ad with a comparison chart vs. competitors.
  - Read the Earned article → ad with a limited-time discount.
- Phase 5: Recycle & Loop. The best-performing Paid ad creative (a 15-second video) was re-purposed as an Owned asset—embedded in a new blog post and used as a landing page hero video. The comments from the Shared phase were quoted in a new Earned pitch—creating a perpetual cycle.
- Result: In 90 days, they achieved:
  - 3x increase in organic traffic (Owned).
  - 5x increase in social engagement (Shared).
  - 4 major press mentions (Earned).
  - 40% lower CPA on retargeting (Paid) because the ads were shown to warmer audiences.
  - Overall trial signups increased 28%—with higher quality leads (conversion rate from trial to paid increased by 15%).
Why it matters for Product, Growth, or Strategy: PESO-driven IMC transforms marketing from a cost center into a value-creating system. For growth, it reduces your reliance on any single channel—if Paid gets expensive, you lean on Owned; if Earned dries up, you boost Shared. For product, it creates a continuous feedback loop—the questions users ask in Shared comments inform your next Owned content and even your product roadmap. For strategy, it builds a durable moat—your network of Owned assets, Earned relationships, and Shared communities takes years to replicate, making you defensible against copycats.

🔮 Future Steps & Project Hooks:

Personal Project Idea: Design a "PESO Cascade Campaign" for a hypothetical product launch (or a real one you're passionate about). Include:
- The Core Asset: Define one high-value Owned asset (e.g., a report, a tool, a deep-dive video) that will serve as your anchor.
- Shared Seed Plan: Identify 3 specific communities or influencers to seed before the asset is fully published—to get early feedback and buzz.
- Earned Pitch Strategy: List 5 specific journalists or outlets you'd pitch—and craft a customized angle for each (not a press release—a story hook tied to your asset's data/insight).
- Paid Amplification Funnel: Design a retargeting sequence with creative variants tailored to each source (e.g., "From our blog" vs. "As seen on EdSurge").
- Measurement Framework: Define leading indicators for each phase (e.g., "Shared: comment velocity > 50/day," "Earned: 2 mentions in first month") and lagging indicators (e.g., "Overall trial signups").
- Recycle Plan: Define how you'll repurpose learnings from each phase into the next (e.g., "Top-performing Paid headlines → new blog post titles").
- Timeline: Map this cascade over a 8–12 week window, showing when each phase starts and how they overlap. Then, simulate running this campaign—what would be your biggest risk at each phase? What countermeasures would you put in place? This is your IMC-PESO war game.
Next Step to Explore: Once you've mastered the PESO cascade, the advanced leap is "Predictive PESO Optimization with Monte Carlo Simulation." Use a probabilistic model (e.g., Monte Carlo) to simulate thousands of possible PESO allocations (budget, time, effort) and forecast the range of possible outcomes (leads, conversions, LTV) based on historical channel performance and external factors (seasonality, competition). Then, use Bayesian Optimization to find the optimal allocation given your risk tolerance—e.g., "maximize expected conversions while keeping CAC below $X with 90% confidence." Explore PyMC or Stan for Bayesian modeling, and SimPy for discrete-event simulation. That's how IMC evolves from strategic intuition to probabilistic engineering—the apex of accountable, data-driven communication.

Real-World Example (B2C EdTech): A startup called "LinguaLift" (fictional, based on real patterns) used the PESO Model to execute a fully integrated IMC campaign for a new language-learning feature:
- Phase 1: Owned Foundation. They published a deep-dive blog post (Owned) on "How to learn a language in 15 minutes a day"—SEO-optimized, with original research (their own user data). This became their anchor asset—the "source of truth" for the campaign.
- Phase 2: Shared Amplification. They shared the blog post in their Facebook Group (Shared) with a provocative question: "Do you actually learn in 15 minutes, or is that a myth?"—sparking 200+ comments. They also seeded the post to micro-influencers on TikTok (Shared) who created reaction videos—each linking back to the blog.
- Phase 3: Earned Credibility. They pitched the blog's data to education journalists (Earned)—not the product, but the insight. Got picked up by EdSurge and Fast Company—both articles linked to the blog, boosting its Domain Authority and organic rankings.
- Phase 4: Paid Acceleration. They ran retargeting ads (Paid) on LinkedIn and Meta to users who had:
  - Visited the blog (Owned) → ad with a video testimonial from a user.
  - Engaged with the TikTok video (Shared) → ad with a comparison chart vs. competitors.
  - Read the Earned article → ad with a limited-time discount.
- Phase 5: Recycle & Loop. The best-performing Paid ad creative (a 15-second video) was re-purposed as an Owned asset—embedded in a new blog post and used as a landing page hero video. The comments from the Shared phase were quoted in a new Earned pitch—creating a perpetual cycle.
- Result: In 90 days, they achieved:
  - 3x increase in organic traffic (Owned).
  - 5x increase in social engagement (Shared).
  - 4 major press mentions (Earned).
  - 40% lower CPA on retargeting (Paid) because the ads were shown to warmer audiences.
  - Overall trial signups increased 28%—with higher quality leads (conversion rate from trial to paid increased by 15%).
Why it matters for Product, Growth, or Strategy: PESO-driven IMC transforms marketing from a cost center into a value-creating system. For growth, it reduces your reliance on any single channel—if Paid gets expensive, you lean on Owned; if Earned dries up, you boost Shared. For product, it creates a continuous feedback loop—the questions users ask in Shared comments inform your next Owned content and even your product roadmap. For strategy, it builds a durable moat—your network of Owned assets, Earned relationships, and Shared communities takes years to replicate, making you defensible against copycats.

Personal Project Idea: Design a "PESO Cascade Campaign" for a hypothetical product launch (or a real one you're passionate about). Include:
- The Core Asset: Define one high-value Owned asset (e.g., a report, a tool, a deep-dive video) that will serve as your anchor.
- Shared Seed Plan: Identify 3 specific communities or influencers to seed before the asset is fully published—to get early feedback and buzz.
- Earned Pitch Strategy: List 5 specific journalists or outlets you'd pitch—and craft a customized angle for each (not a press release—a story hook tied to your asset's data/insight).
- Paid Amplification Funnel: Design a retargeting sequence with creative variants tailored to each source (e.g., "From our blog" vs. "As seen on EdSurge").
- Measurement Framework: Define leading indicators for each phase (e.g., "Shared: comment velocity > 50/day," "Earned: 2 mentions in first month") and lagging indicators (e.g., "Overall trial signups").
- Recycle Plan: Define how you'll repurpose learnings from each phase into the next (e.g., "Top-performing Paid headlines → new blog post titles").
- Timeline: Map this cascade over a 8–12 week window, showing when each phase starts and how they overlap. Then, simulate running this campaign—what would be your biggest risk at each phase? What countermeasures would you put in place? This is your IMC-PESO war game.
Next Step to Explore: Once you've mastered the PESO cascade, the advanced leap is "Predictive PESO Optimization with Monte Carlo Simulation." Use a probabilistic model (e.g., Monte Carlo) to simulate thousands of possible PESO allocations (budget, time, effort) and forecast the range of possible outcomes (leads, conversions, LTV) based on historical channel performance and external factors (seasonality, competition). Then, use Bayesian Optimization to find the optimal allocation given your risk tolerance—e.g., "maximize expected conversions while keeping CAC below $X with 90% confidence." Explore PyMC or Stan for Bayesian modeling, and SimPy for discrete-event simulation. That's how IMC evolves from strategic intuition to probabilistic engineering—the apex of accountable, data-driven communication.