as the title suggests, this client had deleted their Google ads campaigns, and i'm trying my best to make due with the data we have. Only thing i could find is their previous billing history: Dec 10 - Dec 31 2025 = 8974 clicks for $207 Jan 1 - Jan 31 2026 = 56471 clicks and 301268 impressions for $381 Would you guys say it's a waste of money to start everything anew with "maximize clicks", or am i better off just rolling with "maximize conversions" right off the bat? Sounds good to me, considering they have spent $581 clicks (with apparently no conversions too - probably didn't have tracking set up - HAS to have gotten some conversions - surely...). EDIT: found this data: "Get directions": 18 total "Clicks to call": 3 total "Calls from ads": 1 total "Submit lead form": 7 total Appreciate any help!

What's up @Cameron Walker - forgot to mention this but this was a recommendation I received on another customer account. I know this is a pretty recent rollout by Google and was curious if this is something you completely ignore or if you have this setting turned on? Thanks!

Hey everyone, currently planning a campaign for a client who runs an ABA Therapy clinic. Went to use Keyword Planner but it will not provide me results on the search data because it’s a “potentially sensitive topic” (due to the phrase 'therapy' being included) - any workaround to this? @Cameron Walker @Uncle Jimmy Mitchell

running google ads for a therapist that wants men in high stress careers but getting no conversions. they want men that are in business/professional settings because by her experience they usually pay more which is ultimately the goal. However not getting any conversions and have a horrible quality score... i attached some screenshots of the data and just want some feedback on what to do. should i switch bid strategy ? also i linked my landing page and made multiple changes to increase QS but still nothing https://www.jennicarroll.com/mens-stress-therapy @Uncle Jimmy Mitchell appreciate the advice

Hi guys hope you're well! I wanted to share with you a campaign myself and my team set up. We did a PMAX campaign for dental implants. We usually do search campaigns. But we thought we'd try a PMAX. I've just gone to audit it and checked the search terms. The terms were so scattered and random. I figured the search signals must have been poor, but to my suprise they were search signals that I would have selected too. I have attached a picture of the search terms and the signals. Can someone help and give me some insights. (You can see the search terms in the pictures have nothing to do with implants) Is this normal? What would you do? I guess one answer is to just use search (a fair suggestion). But surely there is a way to make PMAX work? @Cameron Walker :)