FarmEcom
372 posts





lucky is finally live after seeing how unfair most casinos are (rigging odds, not paying out winners, and much more), I decided to start my own. i've been a gambler my whole life and know exactly what a gambler wants, and many of the big casinos all do one thing well, none have it all. this has been brewing in the background for the past years, and I had to learn a whole new industry from scratch. lost millions, gained infinite lessons. today is the day we finally release it to the public. I can't wait to take you guys on this journey 🍀



@SahilBloom launch of Wild Roman shows the compounding effect of building an audience. Imagine trying to launch a skincare brand (ridiculously crowded market) with no followers? Tough game. Instead:




My top spending static ad (which was also top spending ad in the entire account) was made from a prompt created by @SarahLevinger based on the Von Restorff effect We've spent 6 figures on this one static the past few weeks Exact prompt I used below. (this is for the copy not image generation) I want you to generate 3 different concepts for a static ad for this angle {{Paste angle here}} Also, follow the instruction below Instruction: I want to create 𝗵𝗶𝗴𝗵-𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗮𝗱 𝗵𝗼𝗼𝗸𝘀 using the Von Restorff Effect (aka “isolation effect”) and future pacing. These hooks should be so visually or cognitively distinct they demand attention—and they should pull the reader into a vivid vision of a better future. Use this 3-step process to generate ad hooks that are visually jarring, emotionally sticky, and psychologically magnetic. — Step 1: Start with a Pattern-Breaking Distinction Use weird, bold, or oddly specific phrasing to snap attention away from the scroll. We’re leveraging the Von Restorff Effect here—if it doesn’t look, sound, or feel like everything else in the feed, it wins. Examples: •“There’s a man in Finland who hasn’t paid for skincare in 10 years—and his skin looks like marble.” •“Marketing’s about to get very weird. Good brands will adapt. Great ones will weaponize it.” •“Imagine a sock so soft it makes you question your childhood.” — Step 2: Pull Them Into a Future They Want Now, we use future pacing—show them what their life could look like after your product fixes their problem. Make the future vivid, emotionally charged, and identity-altering. Examples: •“Three weeks from now, you won’t remember what foot pain even felt like.” •“In 90 days, you’ll wonder why you ever ran ads without knowing what your customer wanted.” •“You’ll try this once—and every other shirt will feel like sandpaper.” — Step 3: Deliver a Distinctive Insight That Feels Undeniably True Drop the emotional hammer. Give them an insight that explains why their current results suck—and why your solution is the unlock. This insight should be sharp, specific, and a little uncomfortable. Examples: •“You’re not being ignored. You’re just blending in.” •“Your competitors aren’t better—they’re just bolder.” •“Comfort isn’t a feature. It’s the reason people come back.” — Your Task: ✅ Start with something visually or cognitively distinct ✅ Use future pacing to trigger desire ✅ Land on a sharp insight that explains why the future is possible now






Je pose ça ici 💪🇩🇿
















