Suggestions
Damian Dayton
CEO at Creatably // Acting CMO Stairslide// Smart Creative & Performance Driven results // Also, Dad jokes.
Damian Dayton is a video creator focused on driving customer engagement and sales through storytelling.
With a belief in the power of understanding one's core story, Damian excels in crafting unique and impactful narratives that resonate with audiences.
Currently leading strategy and writing processes at Creatably, Damian finds joy in using humor and storytelling to promote products that enhance people's lives.
He attributes his professional fulfillment to utilizing his talents to contribute positively to the world, even incorporating 'Dad Jokes' into his approach.
Damian's educational background includes studying at Cottonwood High School and obtaining a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities from Brigham Young University.
His extensive professional experience spans roles such as Acting CMO at Stairslide, Acting CEO, Chief Creative Officer, Creative Director at Creatably, and various creative positions at Good Omen Viral, Ora TV, Excel Entertainment, LENZworks, and KINETO Pictures Inc.
Reflecting the words of Dolly Parton, Damian advocates for individuals to discover their authentic selves and purposefully utilize their talents.
Highlights
$600 will get you in-front of 100,000-200,000 people on Meta.
I was recently asked whether a new brand should start with influencers, and I just wanted to share that stat.
The difference between whether that $600 will get you in front of 100,000 OR 200,000 is the quality of the creative (and the objective of your campaign).
If you just want to be seen, casting your message to a broad audience with paid ads can actually be cheaper than sending your product to 50 influencers.
Here's one tip that makes me a top performer in the advertising space.
Watch TV.
Hang out on Facebook.
Scroll Tik Tok.
If you aren't consuming ads in their natural environment you'll have no idea of what others are doing and how successful it is.
That's why I hate Liberty Mutual, and why I know that Hulu is offering discounts and over-placing ads. Seriously, count how many ads you get in one 30 minute show. Or worse, try binge watching anything.
Also, check out the show everyone is talking about. You don't have to love it. But approach it like a traveler trying new food, with curiosity. Why do people like it? Not just what the news is saying about it, what's really there.
And when you see an ad you like ask these three important questions: -why did I like it? -what's it advertising? -do I feel like I want that?

