Touring Our $2,500,000 Mansion In Miami | HGTV – Self Made Mansions

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Speaker 1:

This is Self-Made Mansions.

Speaker 2:

(singing) Hello.

Shama Hyder:

Hello.

Speaker 3:

Hello. Hello.

Speaker 2:

So, let me tell you a little bit about this house. A six-bedroom, five-and-a-half bath. 4,600 square feet.

Speaker 3:

Oh, wow.

Shama Hyder:

This is nice. Wow.

For entertaining inside, indoors, when it’s too humid outside.

Speaker 2:

Let’s go upstairs.

Shama Hyder:

Oh, these are gorgeous.

Speaker 2:

Bedrooms up here, all of which have en suite bathrooms.

Speaker 3:

Wow, check out this bathroom.

Shama Hyder:

Oh, this is beautiful.

Speaker 3:

…close couldn’t be that awkward.

Shama Hyder:

It’s pretty awkward, if you’re more than one person in here.

Speaker 3:

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 2:

Three more bedrooms to go.

Speaker 3:

All right, let’s check them out.

Shama Hyder:

Okay, wow. This might make a really nice [inaudible 00:00:36].

Oh, this is beautiful.

Speaker 3:

This is another great nursery or office.

Shama Hyder:

Ooh, a swing.

Speaker 3:

Shama loves swings, by the way.

Speaker 2:

Really?

Shama Hyder:

In India, most of our homes have swings in them. This is really common.

Speaker 2:

I think that we should go outside.

Shama Hyder:

Okay, this is nice.

Oh, it’s nice. Yeah.

Speaker 2:

…dancefloor! Yes.

Speaker 3:

You know it is Miami. There’s Merengue.

Speaker 2:

Totally.

Can we take a look in the kitchen?

Shama Hyder:

Ooh, this is nice.

Speaker 2:

The house was built in the ’40s.

Shama Hyder:

So, my only one concern is that this looks like it’s an electric stove top.

Speaker 3:

She does cooking on the burner. They literally throw the [inaudible 00:01:12] on the burner.

Shama Hyder:

[inaudible 00:01:15] Okay. Now the sink.

Speaker 2:

Yes.

Shama Hyder:

It’s a little small.

Growing up, we thought the dishwasher was a dish dryer. Yeah. No, the buttons in our house were covered. We didn’t…

Speaker 2:

Don’t touch.

Let’s talk about this house.

Speaker 3:

Solid construction.

Shama Hyder:

Solid construction.

Speaker 3:

Every day for us, we’re like two big kids and it’s just like we want to pinch each other.

Speaker 2:

All right. Let’s keep looking.

Speaker 1:

Up next, a home in Coral Gables.

… and historical landmarks, like the Biltmore Hotel. You can just feel the history in this town. Five bedrooms, three-and-a-half bathrooms. 4,800 square feet.

Speaker 2:

Welcome to my home. I mean…

Shama Hyder:

Woo!

Speaker 2:

1920s, Southern Florida elegance.

 After you.

Shama Hyder:

Ooh!

Beautiful.

Speaker 3:

Wow!

Shama Hyder:

Is this-

Speaker 2:

Oh, by the way, that fireplace is one of three.

Shama Hyder:

This is really nice.

Speaker 3:

Looks like this is anything but cookie cutter.

Shama Hyder:

Yeah, this is beautiful.

Speaker 3:

Wow.

Speaker 2:

Original sconces here.

Shama Hyder:

Look at the piano, baby.

Speaker 3:

…piano.

Shama Hyder:

Look at the piano, baby.

Speaker 3:

Does it come with the piano?

Look at the detail on the fireplace, here.

Shama Hyder:

Oh, yeah. That’s gorgeous.

Speaker 3:

It really matches the room.

Shama Hyder:

Oh, look at this kitchen.

Speaker 2:

Natural light.

Shama Hyder:

Oh, and I love the copper.

Speaker 3:

I don’t feel like I’m having to crouch anywhere.

Shama Hyder:

It’s very majestic.

It’s a beautiful courtyard.

Speaker 3:

I feel like we need to trick people into throwing coins in.

Speaker 2:

Let’s make our way up these Italian marble stairs, because all the bedrooms are up there. Number three.

Shama Hyder:

Oh babe, check this out. I love that they used to have fireplaces back in the day.

This is great. Nice size closet.

Wait here for me while I get dressed for an event.

Speaker 3:

Are you ready yet, dear?

Shama Hyder:

See, now you’re getting it.

Speaker 2:

Now, you might not like the fact that the toilet looks right at the shower.

Speaker 3:

One at a time.

Speaker 2:

Let’s just check out some more of the bedrooms.

Shama Hyder:

Okay. Oh, this is so nice.

Speaker 2:

There’s actually a mother-in-law suite, a nanny suite.

Speaker 3:

They have a…

Shama Hyder:

It’s beautiful. So much room for entertaining.

Speaker 2:

This is something, huh?

Speaker 3:

I feel like I’m in Spain or something.

Speaker 2:

I know.

Shama Hyder:

Wow.

Speaker 2:

This house is called Casa Ida.

Speaker 3:

Oh, wow.

Speaker 2:

Just notice the Juliet balcony, as soon as you walk in. The gas lamps.

When Shama comes home, she should be greeted with a serenade.

Five bedroom, five-and-a-half baths. It’s 5,200 square feet.

Shama Hyder:

Oh, my goodness.

Speaker 3:

Wow, Shama’s kitchen.

Speaker 2:

Look at this.

Shama Hyder:

This kitchen! Copper work. The gas stove.

Speaker 2:

It’s a six burner gas stove.

I know that we could spend the whole day in this kitchen, but there’s a lot more house to look at.

Be careful, Shama. If you break it, you bought it. Okay? All right. So let’s…

Don’t slide down.

Speaker 3:

I was just going to do it-

Speaker 2:

I know what you were thinking.

Shama Hyder:

Do it!

Speaker 2:

Primary’s right down the hall.

Look at the stained glass over the primary bedroom.

Speaker 3:

[inaudible 00:03:45].

Shama Hyder:

Oh, that’s gorgeous.

Speaker 2:

You can open those doors right there, and you’ve got a beautiful terrace.

Shama Hyder:

This is what I’m talking about.

[inaudible 00:03:51] Chandelier.

Speaker 3:

Are you serious?

Shama Hyder:

Wow.

Speaker 3:

This is perfect for washing my dog.

… or the afternoon, which it usually is for us, because we don’t wake up early.

Shama Hyder:

Isn’t that the copper sinks?

Speaker 2:

Steam shower, lots of shower heads, room for a party in there.

Now this is set up as an office.

Speaker 3:

This could be a great home office for you, dear.

Shama Hyder:

… be a lot of room in this house.

Speaker 2:

All right. We have two bedrooms here, that are connected.

Why don’t we continue on the tour? We’ll go outside, downstairs. Get ready for this, y’all. If you like to entertain, this is the place to do it.

Speaker 3:

Oh yeah. We could host a ton of people here.

Speaker 2:

It’s almost a lazy river that goes around the house. You know what I mean? Where you just get a cocktail and…

Shama Hyder:

Great, high-end appliances over here.

Speaker 3:

What’s this?

Speaker 2:

You’ve got an ice machine.

Speaker 3:

Ice!

Speaker 2:

That’s the tour.

Let’s talk about this beautiful house.

Speaker 3:

Oh, you weren’t joking.

We’ve seen three places that I could realistically envision us raising a family in.

Speaker 2:

But the good news is, there’s really no wrong decision here, I don’t think. It’s just what you guys want.

Hey guys.

Shama Hyder:

We’ve made a decision.

Speaker 2:

Okay. Six bedroom, five-and-a-half baths, pool in the backyard.

Shama Hyder:

Mm-hmm (affirmative)

Speaker 3:

Love the in-house dining, entertainment area. That was unbeatable.

Speaker 2:

Coral Gables.

Speaker 3:

Oh yes. It really had the charm of the Biltmore Hotel. This home was so beautiful and so classic that I would feel bad even putting a computer screen in that place.

Speaker 2:

Casa Ita, with all that beautiful detail.

Shama Hyder:

That house was magnificent.

Speaker 2:

So, what’d you guys decide to do?

Speaker 3:

Well, Casa Ita.

Speaker 2:

Hey! Congrats!

Speaker 3:

Thank you.

Shama Hyder:

Thank you. The beautiful thing about this home, to me, is that it represents the journey from where we’ve started…

Speaker 2:

Well, you guys have obviously worked very hard, in your respective fields, as different as they are. Best of luck with your new family.

Shama Hyder:

Thank you.

Speaker 3:

Thank you.

Shama Hyder:

I’m really thrilled for you guys.

Speaker 3:

We chose this house because it was just like a fantasy dream come true.

Shama Hyder:

The recording studio is now gorgeous. We’ve got this amazing music room with all his VR and gaming. He loves it.

Ooh, Daddy’s grilling.

Speaker 3:

We love to be able to host our family and friends.

Shama Hyder:

We’ve worked so hard, and this is our time. We deserve it. We love sharing that. Hi there. This is Shama Hyder again. Thank you so much for watching my videos. I super appreciate it. Please share, if you find this information valuable. Do comment, I love hearing from you. And be sure to subscribe. That way, you don’t miss a single thing

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Day 6: How to Stay Relevant on Dark Social (Extra Credit)

Ready for some extra credit? I’m about to throw you some jaw-dropping stats.

In today’s B2B landscape, thought leadership content is more important than ever.

But B2B brands aren’t going all in. Why?

It isn’t as easy to track as other initiatives.

Here’s the thing, though: 

Even if it’s hard to measure, it’s still meaningful.

According to the 2024 Edelman-LinkedIn B2B Thought Leadership Impact Report, 52% of decision-makers and 54% of C-level executives spend over an hour a week consuming thought leadership content. 73% report trusting this content more than marketing materials.

And they don’t leave comments. They don’t hit the like button. 

They share it on dark social, privately. 

The impact is undeniable.

75% of decision-makers have explored a product or service they weren’t considering after consuming thought leadership content, and 60% realized their organization was missing an opportunity thanks to it.

If you thought those numbers sounded impressive, wait until you read this: 

90% are more receptive to sales outreach from companies that share consistent, high-quality thought leadership.

86% are more likely to include these companies in the RFP process (seat at the table, anyone?), and 60% are willing to pay a premium to work with them. 

You can’t make this up!

As long as B2Bs continue to choose the merely measurable over the meaningful, they’ll keep missing golden opportunities. Now that you know, you can stop your brand from falling into this trap. Stay vigilant by frequently asking yourself these 4 questions: 

Question 1: How does our thought leadership content support our overall business goals and objectives?

Action: Ensure that your thought leadership content strategy is aligned with your company’s overarching business objectives, such as increasing market share, driving revenue growth, or establishing your brand as an industry leader.

Result: Ensure alignment with business objectives.

Question 2: Does our thought leadership content address the most pressing challenges, questions, and aspirations of our target audience?

Action: Conduct thorough research to understand the needs, preferences, and pain points of your target audience. Develop thought leadership content that provides valuable insights, solutions, and perspectives that resonate with their specific challenges and goals.

Result: Stay focused on customer needs.

Question 3: How can we track and measure the engagement and impact of our thought leadership content, even if it’s not as straightforward as other marketing metrics?

Action: Implement a comprehensive measurement framework that goes beyond simple metrics like likes and comments. Track indicators such as time spent on page, scroll depth, content downloads, newsletter sign-ups, and referral traffic. Use surveys and feedback loops to gather qualitative insights from your audience on how your content has influenced their perceptions and decisions.

Result: Accurately track engagement and impact.

Question 4: How can we ensure that our thought leadership content is effectively integrated with our sales and marketing efforts?

Action: Collaborate closely with your sales and marketing teams to develop a cohesive content strategy that supports the entire customer journey. Use thought leadership content to nurture leads, support sales conversations, and establish your brand as a trusted resource. Provide your sales team with the tools and training they need to leverage thought leadership content effectively in their outreach and interactions with prospects.

Result: Synergistic integration with sales and marketing.

And that’s a wrap! You’ve reached the final email of the 5-Day MBA in PR. Congratulations!

You now know more about earned media and PR than the majority of business leaders out there.

Over the past week, you’ve seriously leveled up your knowledge and your game.

On Day 1, you explored different types of PR and learned how to choose what makes sense for you.

On Day 2, you discovered why a strategic distribution plan is vital to the success of earned media efforts.

On Day 3, you identified a crucial media reframe needed for maximizing visibility.

On Day 4, you figured out how to leverage contemporary events to your advantage. 

On Day 5, you connected the dots between PR and sales. 

And today, you learned why thought leadership content is critical—even if it isn’t as easily directly measurable as other initiatives.

This is enough to make you a very savvy business leader when it comes to PR. You should be able to ask the right questions and start driving results! 

And if you found this e-Course helpful, send it to a colleague! It would be the ultimate compliment. 

But the truth is, I can only go so deep in an email course.

So, if you’re wondering how I can work in a deeper capacity with you, there are a few ways I can be of service: 

  1. I can come speak to your company or industry—not just on earned media but on how to actually stay RELEVANT in a world that is changing at the speed of your feed. I’ve spoken for everyone from NASA to Marriott. You can check my availability here.
  2. You can hire my awesome team at Zen Media to execute on behalf of your brand. Day 1 to Day 5 and then some. Here’s what clients have to say about working with us.

I genuinely hope this has been useful for you in your journey.

This isn’t goodbye, but more of an I’ll see you later!

All the best, 

Shama