Sign In

Eric Worral

.

Eric Worral is the Founder of BizBuddy, a company that appears to focus on helping businesses grow their online presence, particularly on platforms like YouTube.12

Expertise and Services

Eric is known for his expertise in:

  • YouTube growth strategies for e-commerce brands1
  • Digital marketing
  • Content creation and sharing on platforms like LinkedIn24

He has been recognized for his ability to help businesses navigate the complexities of growing their brand on YouTube, standing out among other experts in the field.1

Online Presence

Eric maintains an active presence on LinkedIn, where he:

  • Shares insights and tips related to business and marketing24
  • Posts about his company, BizBuddy, and its services5
  • Engages with content from other professionals in his network3

Professional Contributions

Beyond his work with BizBuddy, Eric has:

  • Been involved with Crisis Services, joining their 2024-2025 Foundational Board4
  • Created educational content, including videos explaining the purpose of his channel and company5

Eric Worral's approach seems to blend practical business advice with a focus on digital marketing strategies, particularly in the realm of video content and e-commerce growth.

Highlights

Aug 24 · linkedin

Want to make a million dollars starting your own business?

Maybe you can channel your inner Rick Barry to do it.

Many times there’s a gap between what we say we want to do and what we’re willing to do.

  • I want to start a business.
  • But I’m not willing to face rejection and failure.

But it’s not cool to say you’re scared or worried about failure so we come up with lies we tell ourselves.

I’d start a business…

“But My kids are too young” “But I need Health insurance” “But I have too much debt” “but I’m too young/old”

These lies/excuses are dangerous because they hide the real reason why we’re not taking action.

It’s hard to take action because it’s hard to address the obstacle in our way if we’re not even being honest about what the issue is.

There’s an interesting example of this in the NBA which makes over 10 billion dollars a year as an association of teams.

The more games your team wins the more valuable your franchise is worth bc people love to love a winner.

So that’s why the avg players salary is about $7.9 million dollars a year bc good players who help you win games is extremely valuable.

There are plenty of players who dont get as much playing time because they’re bad free throw shooters. Shaq got away with it bec he was an all time great post player. But imagine you’re a fringe NBA guy getting 10 day contracts (which are worth around 100k) and your bad free throw % is the reason you can’t land a minimum $1.16 million dollar deal.

Rick Barry in the video is one of the best free throw shooters in NBA history and he shot granny style. In fact he’s the best ever at 88% during his time in the ABA and his 90% in the NBA was the best ever for years after he was done playing in 1980. The dude only missed 9 free throws in an entire season in the 78/79 season.

It’s incredible what people won’t do because they’re afraid of looking stupid to their peers.

That silly ego running the subconscious could be costing you a million dollars a year.

Aug 23 · linkedin

❌ Radio is dead ❌ TV is dead ❌ Local Bee ads are a waste ❌ The phonebook is worthless

I hear these statements and they're sometimes right and sometimes wrong.

Ok maybe the phonebook is dead... but I was shocked when a friend of mine told me he pulls new business from Bee ads in 2024 so I'll keep an open mind.

The thing with data is that it's like a string stretched out on a desk. If you try and push it forward with your finger it gets crumpled up immediately.

But if you pull the string forward it straightens out and is easy to move.

A ton of modern marketing focuses on ROAS (return on ad spend) and people want to know when I put $1 in do I get $2 back?

These people can become string pushers.

The focus on ROAS caused a major shift towards analytic driven marketing mediums (Google, Facebook, YouTube, SEO, etc) which in turn drove up cost and competition on those platforms.

It's not cool anymore to micromanage every minute of your team but for some reason it's cool to scrutinize every marketing dollar through the lens of ROAS.

The thing is marketing isn't all about attribution.

Let's say hypothetical customer John has the following journey for a house painting company:

  • John heard a radio ad
  • Saw a few lawn signs
  • Saw branded trucks in the neighborhood
  • Saw a geo-targeted FB ad around the new job site close by
  • Checks reviews online and they're good
  • See's another FB ad and submits their lead info
  • Was handed solid marketing materials in a sales meeting
  • Time passes and the lead goes cold
  • An email marketer sends an email blast to cold leads

John sees the email and is ready and buys.

Every step above some sales rep/company/employee will want to take the credit for the sale.

Then a data-driven marketer or business owners look at the data and says FB ads and email marketing works (because they're lower funnel and provide data) so we're going to cut costs elsewhere and double down on those channels.

This is what it looks like when you push the string with your marketing.

For what it's worth I'm a huge fan of modern marketing (especially YouTube) but with marketing you need to look at various marketing channels as different tools. A wrench is great but it's not as useful as a hammer when you've got a nail to drive home.

What you should be doing is...

✅ Get a clear understanding of who you're selling to ✅ What can you budget for marketing ✅ What tools makes sense based on those two things ✅ Pull the string forward.

Then you can certainly look back at the data, reassess budgets and tweak and adjust but don't let it lead your entire strategy.

If you're unsure of where to start, just think about where you can sell geographically. If you're hyper local or nationwide that will help you filter down marketing channels dramatically by what they're good at reaching.

A viral organic TikTok video can explode sales for a nationwide ecom business but won't move the needle nearly as much for a local based biz.

Related Questions

What services does BizBuddy offer?
How did Eric Worral start his career in e-commerce?
What is the mission of BizBuddy?
Can you share examples of successful e-commerce brands helped by BizBuddy?
What makes Eric Worral's approach to e-commerce unique?
Eric Worral
Eric Worral, photo 1
Eric Worral, photo 2
Add to my network

Location

United States