We surveyed 667 Facebook advertisers, and it turns out…

The things we love about Facebook Ads... are also the things we hate.

This love-hate relationship along with a changing landscape are the main reasons I’ve received so many requests for help with Facebook Ads over the past few years.

The truth is, despite over 30 million dollars of pay-per-click management experience and recognized industry expert status...

I have had my own struggles with Facebook Ads.

(I’m not sure if these results were harder on my wallet or my ego.)

That said, these disappointing outcomes are probably what I deserve for throwing advertising money at an uninspiring offer.

Going From ROI Negative To Positive

For the past 2 years, I dedicated myself to finding a better, simpler way to get results with Facebook Ads.

I analyzed over 10,000 ads published by Facebook’s top advertisers to find valuable trends in their ad creative.

I mapped out every step and detail I needed to follow to make sure I hit my advertising targets.

And, I devised a method to simplify my audience targeting.

Then I put everything I had learned together and relaunched my Facebook Ads campaigns.

​Impressive Results Can Come Quickly

The outcome?

Getting these improved results felt fantastic.

BUT here’s what’s even more significant...

I discovered three vital (and somewhat surprising) success factors that can CHANGE your Facebook Ads fortunes.

Facebook would rather NOT talk about data these days…

And many marketing “experts” treat data like a four-letter word that’s too powerful for you to process.

Yet, here’s the thing… focusing on the data actually makes running Facebook Ads easier.

When you let data guide your decision making, you remove emotion, intuition, and guesswork from your process.

However… the key is to make YOUR data the focus instead of Facebook’s.

Facebook provides us with so many advertising metrics that it’s enticing to sit back and let them do the work.

But letting Facebook’s data (alone) guide your advertising strategy is a recipe for disaster.