Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown

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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown

Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown

@scalewithbrown

$3B+ revenue in online ads since 1999 | 20,000+ marketers taught | Inventor of the Billion $ Ads Framework, SERPWoo, and the 2 product advertorial LP

10-figure performance marketer Katılım Haziran 2023
100 Takip Edilen714 Takipçiler
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
How to write ads, at each marketing awareness level - ➡️ Start broad: At the unaware stage, focus on symptoms or big wins your audience cares about. Don’t mention your product yet—just hook them with relatable pain points. ➡️ For problem-aware audiences, highlight the root cause. They know the issue, so position your solution as the next logical step. Show them why typical fixes fail. Move beyond “can’t sleep?” to “insomnia solutions.” ➡️For solution-aware folks, they want what your product does, but don’t know it exists. Emphasize the outcome they crave. ➡️ Product-aware consumers are comparing options. Show why YOUR solution stands out. Focus on unique benefits, differentiators, and proof to nudge them off the fence. ➡️ Most-aware buyers know and trust you; they’re waiting on the right deal. Offer discounts, freebies, or guarantees to close the sale—no lengthy explanations needed. Don’t limit your ads to just the smallest, “most aware” pool. Create a full funnel of messages at all five stages. That’s how you scale beyond small audiences. Keep KPIs consistent. Each stage’s ads still need solid returns. Don’t settle for poor performance at the top just because it’s “harder.” Storytelling works at every stage. Use narratives to transition from symptom (unaware) to solution (solution-aware) to final purchase (most aware). Validate your messaging with research. If people know they have insomnia (problem-aware), start there. If they just feel tired (unaware), lead with that. Match the message to their mindset. Need a quick test? Launch one ad per awareness stage. See which resonates, then iterate. Over time, you’ll dial in a full-funnel strategy that fuels real, scalable growth.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
No one is talking about how your website is setup, impacts what Ai thinks about your brand/product. Meaning what ads of yours show, what eyeballs see you in organic Ai results, etc. I've been trying to tell a brand for months that Ai thinks they offer blind dropshipping as a service ( they don't ) all because they have a "sister brand" that does and they mention this on their main website. Which means they get brought up as a result for people looking for blind dropshipping ( the main brand ) and then people bounce and leave when they realize they don't. That leads to negative reviews, bad signals to Google, and wasted ad spend, and more. But the brand tells me - we want people to know everything we do. Ok. Keep messing things up for yourself. Lets see how long it takes the YouTube gurus and Tiktok-ers to pick up this topic and run with it. Just remember, you heard it here first.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
The only mindset change I'd offer is a shift in thinking there are millions of marketers @sourfraser . There might be millions of people who pretend or claim to be a marketer. But the scare few who have that creativity and proof to back up their claims, are the actual marketers. So maybe a few thousand, not millions. Everyone else is not a marketer. Just my take.
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Fraser Cottrell | Ad Creative For Meta & TikTok
I mean, “marketers" aren't scarce. There are millions of them out there. What's actually scarce is creativity in marketing. The person who can ideate, write new hooks, and find unique angles that are brand new in the space. A creative strategist is becoming the most valuable hire in all of marketing, because they can’t be replaced: - Media buying is getting automated - Attribution is getting automated - Creative thinking is the only thing AI can’t do for you A valuable marketer goes deeper than the basics. They understand how a stranger's brain moves through a funnel at 9 am vs 11 pm. It’s the little things that most marketers never even think about. If you’re a marketer who isn’t creative, you’re just as replaceable as anyone else.
GREG ISENBERG@gregisenberg

The best thing ANY engineer/programmer can do right now is learn how to become a top 1% marketer For 20 years, the engineer was the most important person in the room. They had the rarest skill. They could build the thing. Everyone else had to wait for them. Claude Mythos and the models coming after it are ending that era The new scarcity is the person who can look at a human being and understand exactly what they need to hear to take action. What makes someone click buy at 11pm. What makes someone tell a friend. What makes a stranger feel like a product was built specifically for them That is a completely different muscle than writing code or architecting systems Study why TBPN built a brand silicon valley is obsessed with. Learn why the headline is 80 cents of every dollar. Figure out why one subject line gets 40% open rates and the next one gets ignored Most engineers have never trained this muscle. They are world class at clearly defined problems. Marketing is the opposite. Fuzzy. Emotional. Irrational. The engineer who trains it becomes the most dangerous person in any room The CTO/CMO combo is the most valuable human in tech right now and almost nobody has both Computer Science school in 2026 should basically be part technical knowledge/part marketing knowledge I really think that... The best thing any engineer can do right now is learn how to become a top 1% marketer

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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
So there is this Chad trying to build up a lead list here on X that claims "If you read this document you will be able to become, train, & hire the best advertiser/creative strategist in the world. I promise you that." Let's set a few things up here: 1. This person said they interviewed the "best" - but only interviewed the loudest people in the space ( not degrading, but just saying the best aren't normally the most well known or most popular on a social platform ). 2. They state if you read this, you will become the best - but reading isn't doing. If we could read things and then just end up being the best, most of the world would be the best at something. And well, that doesn't happen. 3. It says you can hire the best, if you read this. Well, what if you are a small business and only make $10k a month in revenues? You think by reading this you can hire the best ad strategist in the world that might cost you a ton more than the $10k a month you making? 4. One of the "best" he interviewed, actually liked my comment in his thread, where I pointed out he was wrong. Confirmation! 5. He makes a promise he can't back up. I point out fake gurus a lot here on X, you can read my history and see that. This is just another one that's tall hat, no cattle. That's ra.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
It's funny to watch posers on X get something wrong here because they are more into the hype and attention so they can get followers, leads, and pats on the back - than actually posting things that are correct and helpful. I can't help they get their ego's bruised when I set them straight.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
There are always 2 sets of rules to every game. Your rules, and everyone else's rules. You must know and learn both sets of rules to get what you want in this world.
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Kamal Razzak
Kamal Razzak@kamal_razzak·
Sorry Jason I didn't interview the invisible people who aren't publicly known Next time I'll whip out the Ouija board and summon Gary Halbert too yeah?
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown

@kamal_razzak @binghott @iamshackelford @DenneyDara @sourfraser @MatthewGattozzi @pkennedy93 @thedennis @harrydelmege_ @heyitsalexP You didn't interview the best, you only interviewed people who have a public persona. Most of the "best" in any category aren't publically known

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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
Copying ads or landing pages is a short term win. About 90% of the people I saw copying/direct ripping ads and lp's over 2+ decades are no longer in the advertising game OR have closed up their business. It's fine to copy as a start. But it's not going to get you long term success.
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Kamal Razzak
Kamal Razzak@kamal_razzak·
I interviewed all of the best creative strategists in the world. @binghott. @iamshackelford. @DenneyDara. @sourfraser. @MatthewGattozzi. @pkennedy93 @thedennis. @harrydelmege_. @heyitsalexP. (thank you so much guys, you're all the best) If you read this document you will be able to become, train, & hire the best advertiser/creative strategist in the world. I promise you that. Hiring and training creative strategists is one of the most expensive mistakes you can make if you get it wrong. So I asked the best in the world: what separates the ones who actually produce winners from everyone else. I wrote it all up in one doc. I put a lot of time into this and there literally 0 AI, just 14 pages of straight sauce. reply "STRAT" and I'll send it over.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
The most impactful thing I have learned is saying NO. It's hard. But that's the point. If it were easy everyone would do it and everyone would be 1000% more productive and experience 10x growth. It impacts marketing, it impacts your lifestyle, it impacts everything you could never begin to imagine. Marketing example: Saying no, and doing less in ad accounts - I have seen ad accounts for brands like Alibaba, Teamviewer, Malwarebytes, Virgin, and more improve results dramatically by just this 1 change. Like saying NO to changes in accounts and NO to ideas and "lets also try" ideas. Lifestyle example: I have seen peace, mental load, and and enjoyment improve by saying NO to trying to chase the next shiny "thing" or saying NO to people that don't align with my values and goals. Doing less and saying NO isn't for lazy, ignorant, or people trying to shortcut or scam you. Doing less and saying NO is the "expert skill" that takes years and tons of experience and knowledge that separates the wheat from the chaff and has always increased positive results.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
Ad structure tip: Use specific headlines (e.g., ‘Lovely flower beds’) paired with broader ones (‘Local landscapers’). Cover specific + general intent
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
You need to have layers, like an onion, for things in your life. Marketing example: I have ChatGPT Projects. But I have those same projects as Google Gems, Claude Projects, and even the same Claude Code setup in the cloud. I even have Google sheets with prompts in cells hooked up to OpenRouter just in case. I have Nano Banana, but I also have Kling and others. I have a 2nd brain of knowledge in Obsidian on my laptop, but I also have the same 2nd brain in NotebookLM, in a vector database at Supabase, and a wiki ( not obsidian ) in a project folder. ^^ If I need to query this stuff for an answer, I can always get it and I can get slightly different views of that answer because of this set up too so nothing is ever missed. Outside of marketing example: At my house, I have a gas generator w. 30 gallons of gas for emergency electric, but I also have a solar battery ( Anker 3800+ w. expansion batteries ) that is always charged if the generator goes down. If any 1 system breaks, I have a back up. If I can't get to 1 system, I can open up another ( if Claude is down, I can resort to another, etc ). A lot of people think this is overkill, or too much work. And that's precisely why I constantly outperform and do more than others and nothing stops me. Oh, you have a landing page generator that makes advertorials for you? Cool, I have 4 and they all do something slightly different and live in different setups in case I have issues with one or two like an API being down ( think nano banana at 11am EST ). There is no excuse in today's day and age to not have backup systems and layers of solutions for any problem.
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Mike Futia
Mike Futia@mikefutia·
I just built a Claude Code skill that ships 50 static ad concepts to my desktop every morning 🤯 Feed it your reviews, your winning ads, and your top comments → it studies what's working → generates 50 fresh static ad concepts in your brand voice while you sleep. All inside Claude Code. Perfect for DTC brands and agencies who are still briefing designers, waiting 3 days for 4 mediocre options, and burning hours in Canva trying to keep up with creative volume. If you're running Meta Ads in 2026, you already know the math — the brands that win aren't the ones with the best single ad, they're the ones testing 20-50 new concepts per week. Most teams ship 5 if they're lucky. This skill solves it: → Drop in your customer reviews, top comments, and winning ad screenshots → The skill studies what hooks, angles, and pain points are actually converting → Pulls from a library of 15 proven DR templates (us vs them, stat callouts, review cards, testimonial stacks, headline ads) → Writes 50 new concepts in your brand voice every morning on a schedule → Fires the prompts to Nano Banana 2 for finished images → Drops everything into a dated folder on your desktop, ready to upload to your CBO No briefing designers. No 3-day turnarounds. No starting from scratch every Monday. What you get: - 50 fresh static ad concepts every single morning - Concepts grounded in your real customer language and winning ads - 15 proven DR templates baked in, customized to your brand - Scheduled to run while you sleep — wake up, pick winners, upload - One skill file you install once and use forever Built 100% in Claude Code. I put together a full playbook with the skill file, the 15 templates, and the exact setup to get this running on a schedule. Want it for free? > Like this post > Comment "STATICS" And I'll send it over (must be following so I can DM)
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
I lot of posers say to survey people to create your first SaaS. I say build to what you are a domain authority for. How are you gonna help someone with your SaaS if you don't know more than them on a topic/subject? This is why you don't "survey" for an idea.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
Build a “research playbook.” Talk to customers, read reviews, run surveys. Pinpoint their true pain points and desires. Use these insights to spark new ad angles that resonate.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
Your biggest wins come from meeting people where they are. Don’t just pitch the product... start with their struggles, grow their understanding, and earn trust at every step
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
"I could care less what someone thinks or says" - because the only thing that matters is what you do. Actions define people. Everything else is irrelevant.
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Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown
Jason Brown | ScaleWithBrown@scalewithbrown·
Stop sending users to generic landing pages. Every Google Ads ad group deserves its own page to boost relevance and conversions.
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