Mike Jones Facebook ad: “Get yours here”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1572474350978433

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

1

How we count

Ad text

I managed to save my kid's future when I understood how to handle his screen addiction. My son had a tablet in his hands before he could even talk. I knew it wasn't great, but it kept him calm and quiet, so I told myself it was fine. Like any addiction, it started off fun. Then slowly, the screen became his baseline. Every time I tried to take it away — meltdowns. Screaming. And me, feeling guilty I ever let it get this far. I signed him up for sports. He'd sit there anxious, talk to no one, then come home angrier at me for "forcing" him to go. He couldn't hold a conversation or make a single friend. He couldn't focus for more than five seconds. So I bought him toys instead. New ones. They sat in the corner collecting dust. A kid, bored by a brand-new toy. Can you imagine? I started to think I'd just… failed him. Then it hit me. It wasn't him — it was the games. They're built by teams of people whose whole job is to keep him hooked. Every level, every mission, one more reward. A plastic toy never stood a chance. That was the missing piece. The challenge. Something to actually finish. Every game keeps you hooked until you finish the quest… So I went looking for a toy that had one — and that's when I found these brick warships. A real Bismarck, built from bricks. An instruction manual, dozens of numbered bags, and his own two hands. He laid every bag out across the blanket and worked through them one by one — a couple of hours outside, no screen anywhere in sight. Here's what I didn't see coming. He was already obsessed with this stuff — tanks, soldiers, war. He'd been glued to it on Fortnite and those online shooters for months, and honestly I hated it. Turns out I could hand him the exact thing he loved — just off the screen and in his own two hands. And it went deeper than that. When a game teaches him about war, I get no say in any of it — what he sees, how it's framed, what he walks away believing. Building a real battleship on the grass with me? I'm the one telling him what it was, what it did, why it mattered. He still loves the tanks and the soldiers. The only difference is now he's learning it from me — not from an algorithm. Now he asks for more, and honestly I'm glad to buy them. It works out cheaper than karate or swimming — and when you grab more than one set, the BrickWar store throws in extra soldiers or sets for free. They're certified safe with a money-back guarantee, so there was no real risk in trying. I restocked this week and saw they've got up to 70% off until the weekend. If you're trying to get your kid off the screen this summer, I'd check them out — their stock tends to sell out fast.

Where the ad sends people

brickwar2.com

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