Having different creative variations to test is absolutely critical for finding what works. Inspiration can fade quickly when you're constantly producing ad concepts. I've seen firsthand how challenging it becomes after creating a couple of variations when they all start feeling the same. This is why we need multiple angles to truly understand what resonates with the audience.

The marketing industry stands at an inflection point. As AI automates tasks that once required hours of manual work, from keyword research to bid optimization and basic ad copy generation, the fundamental question facing agencies isn't how to use these tools, but what our role becomes when machines handle the tactical execution. More importantly, as AI platforms like ChatGPT, Claude, and others prepare to open their doors to advertising, agencies must be ready to help brands navigate this entirely new landscape.

In a world focused on polished perfection, we've uncovered a paradox: raw, organic creative often outshines its glossy counterparts. Not because it's amateur, but because it's real, relatable, and highly effective. I've spent countless hours in Figma, witnessing how a seemingly "ugly" ad can outdo the most high-fidelity design.