Eric Howerton

5102 W Pauline Whitaker Pkwy Unit 120, Rogers, AR 72758

New episodes go live every Wednesday at 10am!

Sep 2, 2026 • Sales & Marketing

Own the Money: Closing High-Ticket Sales with Don Cagle

Don Cagle of HomePro Pool Company breaks down his aggressive sales approach to closing six figure outdoor construction deals, sharing his "own the money" philosophy for building trust and maintaining a consistent pipeline.

Aug 26, 2026 • Mindset & Entrepreneurial Realities

Ego vs. Reality: Surviving a Business Collapse with RJon Robins

RJon Robins shares how ignoring his own advice led to losing his business and home, then breaks down rebuilding through fractional consulting, client contracts, and the humility required to fix problems instead of hiding them.

Aug 19, 2026 • Mindset & Entrepreneurial Realities

Radical Responsibility: Ignoring Guru Advice to Scale with Jerry Brazie

Jerry Brazie shares the raw, street survival mindset behind generating nearly half a billion in revenue across dozens of companies, covering cash flow discipline, radical ownership, and thriving in constant discomfort.

Aug 12, 2026 • Mindset & Entrepreneurial Realities

Unlearning Trust: The Hard Lessons of Scaling | Featuring Host Eric Howerton

Eric Howerton, CEO of podcastvideos.com and co-founder of Adfury AI, flips the script on startup culture, sharing the raw truth about financial struggle, emotional resilience, and what real founder leadership actually demands.

Aug 5, 2026 • Money, Finance & Business Fundamentals

LLC vs Corp: The Costly Setup Mistakes Founders Make with ScherriePrince

Attorney Scherrie Prince breaks down why entrepreneurs need unified estate and business planning, covering entity structures, tax strategy, and asset protection to shield founders from lawsuits, divorce, or unexpected loss.

Jul 29, 2026 • Mindset & Entrepreneurial Realities

Ignore the Mirage: The True Cost of Entrepreneurship

Mark and Eric break down the "mashed potato mindset," challenging pop culture myths about work life balance and showing why overwhelm is a normal part of entrepreneurship rather than a sign that something is broken.