Hi, I'm a massage therapist, working part-time alongside looking after my kids. I have a google ads account that I would like to use to encourage prospective clients to contact me via my website. (http://bendaviesmassage.co.uk) I have followed some of the GrowMyAds YouTube videos over the past three weeks. These were very helpful, easy to understand and put into practice. I set up a couple of campaigns and four adgroups. Now I need to create a comprehensive negative keyword list. I've tried the following method; 1. Using the keyword planner to generate keyword ideas using all the keywords in my main adgroup as seed terms, 10 at a time. 2. Download the generated keywords in .csv format 3. Repeat steps 1-2 for 10 keywords at a time until I have used all the keywords in the adgroup as seed terms. 4. Copy and paste all the generated keywords to a single spreadsheet. 5. Removed duplicates. I tried using the refine dialogue in keyword planner to remove positive keywords, but this removed negative keywords as well. The result was a list of over 4000 negative keywords. I estimate this will take several hours for me to go through and remove positive keywords. Is there a more efficient way to generate negative keywords?

Hi community! I’d like your guidance on how to allocate a $3,000 budget between Facebook and Google for an e-commerce business that sells printer and DTF supplies in Florida. I’d greatly appreciate any advice or recommendations you can share. Thank you!

I've seen some videos where Google Ads experts create Pmax campaigns and segment their products based on price range. My question is, if you put the same product category ( Ex - Product are different but seed keyword is same) in different Pmax campaigns, say one with a $500 product category and another with a product price less than $100. Would they compete against each other or not? @Austin Leclear

Hi all I just launched a search campaign with maximize clicks. Here I just wanted to run this campaign for 15 days only and out of which 6 days are learning period, is there any way to skip this learning period.

When it comes to ad copy, less is usually more. Our brains are wired to process bite-sized information, which is why shorter ads typically drive better engagement and conversion rates. However, there's an exception: High-commitment offers. If you're promoting something that requires a significant investment (whether it's time, money, or both), you'll need to provide more substance. Think premium courses, high-ticket services, or long-term commitments. In these cases, your potential customers need more convincing and detailed information to make an informed decision. But even with longer copy, every word should earn its place. Focus on value points, address key objections, and maintain a clear path to action. 🎯 Quick Guidelines: - Standard offers: Keep it short and punchy - High-commitment offers: Expand thoughtfully, but stay focused - All cases: Test different lengths to find your sweet spot (A/B testing) In the end, the best ad copy is the one that converts, regardless of length. Always test and optimize based on your specific audience and offer. ▶️ What's working better for your ads right now - short or long copy? Share below!👇