Think about what that ability actually gives you.
You have an offer.
You pay to put it in front of potential buyers.
Enough of those people buy that you cover your costs—including the advertising—and have money left over.
You spent money to acquire customers, and those customers made you a profit.
Now you have something you can work on repeating. Improving. Growing.
You can test more angles.
Find more people who want what you sell.
Explore how much business that campaign can bring in.
And as you learn how to do this, you start looking at opportunities differently.
That new service you could offer?
You have a way to put it in front of potential clients.
That product idea sitting in a Google Doc?
You have a way to test whether strangers will pay for it.
That business you’ve been slowly growing through referrals and word of mouth?
You have another way to introduce it to people who need what you do.
A whole lot of business ideas become more interesting when you understand how you could get the customers.
You’ve probably had an idea where you figured out what you’d sell, what you’d charge, and how you’d deliver it.
Then you got to:
“Okay… but how am I going to get people to buy this?”
And the idea stalled.
Imagine being able to approach that question with a process.
You know how to research the market.
Find a message worth testing.
Make an ad.
Put it in front of people.
Then look at the numbers and figure out whether you’ve got something worth pursuing.
Think about the confidence that would give you.
Think about how you’d approach your next launch.
Think about the ideas you’d be willing to explore if you understood how to find the buyers.
That’s what makes this skill so valuable.
You can bring what you learn to your current business, your next offer, and the next thing you decide to build.
And when you find an offer and campaign that work together, you have somewhere productive to put your money.
Of course, you still have to learn how to do it.
Which brings us back to the 17 open tabs and your rapidly deteriorating relationship with Ads Manager.
There’s a simpler way to do this.
You need a process you can repeat each week.
A way to find angles worth testing.
Turn those angles into ads.
Get those ads live.
Then look at the results and make a decision without your blood pressure going through the roof.
And you can put AI to work on a lot of the time-consuming tasks along the way.
This is why I’m teaming up with my good buddy Colin Elefante-Smith for a brand new, live workshop called, Chad-Vertising 101
If you haven't met Colin yet, he runs Ad Oven, a creative agency that's generated over $5M in client ad revenue through Meta. He also built the AI workflows we're going to demo and hand you to run on your own.
On top of that, he’s the guy I refer all my clients to for Meta Ads Management… because he’s got the sauce.