have a budget that suits

arafat0505@gmai

First of all, how many times does an ad have to run or have views before we can assess whether it should be turned off or given a chance? Or ask the same question differently, i.e. after how long can we tell whether this flour will make bread? And now what does it mean, just to give context. Well, there are, as you nicely said, fast-moving goods, probably shoes, panties, whatever - a person can buy them almost every day.


The feedback in such a store will come, I don't know, after two or three days. However, when we America Cell Phone Number List already have the wardrobe you mentioned, it is a bit unclear which parameters to look at and how to evaluate it. So from your perspective - after what time or perhaps some other parameter should we judge that there will be or will not be bread made from this flour? JK: I tend to approach it by giving it a maximum of a week, because that's the attribution.







And after a week I have, let's say, a full picture of what happened in those first days. I already know that it's all gone and I'm sticking to it. I try not to make conclusions early. Well, that's why it's better to  this. Divide it, say, into three groups so that they can be easily compared to each other. And so that one group doesn't just go and then you don't have to guess whether it's overall above or below average. AJ: Yeah. Well, let's assume that you were to divide the PLN into groups of PLN or whatever it would be. And then even this week wouldn't save you, because the total amount spent per target group, per specific type of campaign, would be so small that it would be difficult to draw any conclusions.