All right, welcome to Quick Tip Tuesday, everyone. This is where I share a quick tip with you each and every week that's related to Facebook ads or online marketing or just general growing your business tips. Now, these Tip Tuesday episodes can only be found here in your podcast feed, nowhere else. I don't have them on my website, just here in your podcast feed. So make sure to subscribe to

the show on whatever platform that you're listening to if you haven't already so that you don't

miss out on any content that's being created here for you. Today's quick tip is about one of the

best ways that you can lower your Facebook ad costs and get more people to see your ads.

And that is by aggregating your

social proof. When you're running the same ad across several ad sets and you're getting all

those likes and comments and shares on those ads, how can you set everything up so that you're

aggregating all that social proof onto each one of those ads. This is a simple little hack

which can drastically lower your ad cost, increase relevant score, and get more people to

see your ads. That's what we're going to be getting into today. Let's jump into it.

What do you get when you combine simplified digital marketing, proven ROI strategies, and

Metallica blasting from his headphones? You get Rick Moore ready, of course. So strap in,

grab your bulletproof coffee, and get ready because this is the art of pay traffic. Here's Rick.

What's up, my friends? Welcome to Quick Tip Tuesday here in the Art of Pay Traffic

podcast. I'm Rick Mulready and I'm here to simplify online marketing for you so that you

can scale and create consistent income and freedom in your business because that's what

this is all about, right? Today's tip is all about

one of the best things that you can do to lower your Facebook ads cost. And that one of the

best things that you can do is to aggregate all the likes, comments, and shares across your

ads, which is going to increase the social proof on your ads. So let me explain

what I'm talking about here. You know how if you have, let's say, 10 ad sets in your Facebook ad

campaign and you want to run the same ad for each one of those ad sets. So you put that one ad in

...