Michael Harrison Facebook ad: “My Wife STOPPED Looking at Me.”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

2004825027577085

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

Niche

Skincare & Beauty

How we count

Ad text

My wife STOPPED looking at me and I didn't notice for two years. Not a fight. Not a conversation. Just a slow withdrawal I couldn't name. She'd been buying me skincare products for years. Trying to help. I'd use them twice, shove them in the back of the cabinet, and forget about them. She stopped bringing them home. Stopped mentioning my skin. Stopped saying anything at all. I didn't say anything either. But I noticed. My face had started to look older than I felt. Dry. Dull. Lines around my eyes that weren't there at 40. My son took a photo at Christmas. I looked at it and thought — that's what I look like now. That's the face I'm wearing. I started paying more attention. Read about how skin changes after 40 — the oil your skin produces naturally starts dropping. Synthetic water-based products don't absorb properly because your skin isn't built for them. Found something I hadn't heard of before. Small Australian brand. One product. Beef tallow, raw honey, olive oil, beeswax. Six weeks later my wife said something for the first time in two years. "Your skin looks different." Not a big production. Just a sentence. But I hadn't heard it in a long time. One jar. Four ingredients. Ninety days. If nothing changes, you pay nothing.

Where the ad sends people

bare-ritual.com

My Wife STOPPED Looking at Me.

A guy sits down across from me—successful, takes care of himself, probably works out—and says: "I've tried everything for my skin. Nothing works. It all just sits there feeling greasy while my face still looks like shit."