Projects using Facebook Business Manager in LagosProjects using Facebook Business Manager in Lagos
Projects
People
Cover image for Facebook Ads Targeting Just Changed!
Facebook Ads Targeting Just Changed! Here's What It Means… Meta just quietly rolled out a new AI targeting feature, and I think it's more interesting for where it's heading than what it actually does right now. Let me break it down. Inside Ads Manager, at the ad set level under detailed targeting, some accounts now have a new option: "Describe your audience." Instead of manually scrolling through interest categories trying to guess the right ones, you literally write a description, up to 2,000 characters, of who your ideal customer is, and Meta's AI generates relevant detailed targeting suggestions based on that. For example: "small to medium business owners currently running their own Meta ads" or "in-house performance marketers running ads for large corporations." You paste that in, hit generate, and it spits out targeting categories that match. Full disclosure, when I tested this live, it was buggy and didn't generate anything. Worth flagging because new Meta features often roll out rough before they're stable. But I'd tested it earlier and it worked fine, and honestly the suggestions were solid, it even surfaced targeting options I didn't know existed, despite having run ads on my own business for years. Here's the honest take on where this stands right now: in its current form, it's mostly just a time-saver. It helps you find relevant categories faster and might unearth options you'd missed. But detailed targeting itself has become far less influential in how Meta actually decides who sees your ads compared to a few years ago, everything you select is treated more as a "suggestion" than a hard rule these days. But here's why I think this feature actually matters long-term: I'm confident this evolves into something bigger. Right now, your description gets translated into pre-existing categories. Eventually, I'd expect Meta to skip that translation step entirely and target directly off your description , letting you get incredibly specific instead of being boxed into broad existing categories. Think about the difference between "people interested in marketing" (a huge, vague category) versus "in-house performance marketers running Meta ads for large corporations" (a tiny, precise group that's exactly who you want). If Meta can eventually target that specifically, you could reach far fewer people, spend less overall, and get equal or better results, because you're not paying to reach anyone outside your actual audience. This would likely mean higher cost per impression for that hyper-specific audience (great for Meta's revenue), but potentially much stronger ROI for advertisers who know exactly who they're trying to reach. Worth keeping an eye on. If your account has this feature, it costs nothing to test it and see what it surfaces, even in its current limited form, it might reveal targeting options you've been missing. Follow along, I'll keep you updated as this rolls out further. 👀
0
174
Cover image for Why SEO Is the Only
Why SEO Is the Only Employee That Works 24/7 Without Asking for a Salary Imagine hiring an employee who works every single day, never takes a break, never calls in sick, and keeps bringing customers to your business even while you're asleep. That's exactly what Search Engine Optimization (SEO) can do. Unlike paid ads that stop the moment your budget runs out, SEO helps your business appear when people search for products or services like yours on Google. For example, if you own a furniture store in Port Harcourt and someone searches "best furniture shop in Canada," "best restaurant in Florida" wouldn't you want your business to appear on the first page? That's the power of SEO. SEO isn't about tricking Google. It's about helping Google understand that your business is relevant, trustworthy, and useful to potential customers. The businesses that invest in SEO today often enjoy free, consistent traffic for months and even years. Think of Meta Ads as renting a house you get results while you pay. Think of SEO as owning the house you continue enjoying the benefits long after the initial investment. Question for you: If your business could rank on the first page of Google for one keyword, what keyword would you want it to be? Share your answer in the comments sections.
0
93
Cover image for Your business doesn't always need
Your business doesn't always need more followers. It may need better content. If people are viewing your page but not enquiring, don't immediately assume you need more followers. Look at what you're posting. Are you educating potential customers? Are you showing your product clearly? Are you answering the questions they have before buying? Are you building enough trust? Are you giving them a reason to take action? Visibility gets attention. Good content gives people a reason to stay, trust you and eventually buy. For example, instead of a skincare brand posting: “Our new moisturizer is available. Order now.” I would build content around the customer's problem: “Why does your skin still feel dry after moisturizing?” Then educate them, introduce the product as part of the solution, show how to use it, and give them a clear next step. That's the difference between just posting a product and marketing a product. What do you think makes someone stop scrolling and actually enquire about a product? This is a very good first post for you because you're showing potential clients that you understand marketing rather than begging them to hire you.
0
126