If you're an advertiser, it gets very confusing. Where do you spend your money? Billboards. Bus boards. Radio. Television. Print. Facebook. It can be very confusing. Unless you know exactly who you're trying to target, and that's where community magazines come into play. I'm so proud to have Elizabeth V. Allen on the show. She's the publisher of Castle Hills Neighbors.

This is a fascinating subject for me because when you look around and see iconic names like Steadman, Carruth, and Carpenter, you wonder, who are these people? Well, I'll tell you what. They're all in this book. It's called the book. Today, we are talking to one of the organizers, Darrell Hurmis. He is the Executive Vice President and Principal of Henry S. Miller.

I'm a baby boomer, so I'm going to confess that I don't do my own social media. I have people on my team who do that. So, if you see me posting, it's not me. I don't know how to figure it all out. Every time you turn around, there is a new platform to know and understand. That's why you bring in an expert to do things you're not good at. Someone like my next guest, Breeana Renee, the founder of The Social B Agency.

I am so honored to have Alberto Lombardi back in my studio. This might be the most recurring guest I've ever had. I think this is his fourth appearance on my show. He is near and dear to our hearts because, as a company, Real News, we always hold our holiday party at one of his many concepts. The great Alberto Lombardi of Lombardi Family Concepts joins us today.

If you look at all the great fortunes in society, most of them have real estate in their portfolio. We all think of Jerry Jones as the owner of the Cowboys, but if you look at his portfolio, he owns a lot of land. And that's how you get rich, folks. Joe Pizzurro, founder and CEO of Breakchain Capital Investments, is here to discuss real estate investing.

We all fear failure. But if you remember when you were learning to walk as a child, you stumbled. That's how you learn. My next guest is Heath Oakes, a bestselling author and good friend who wrote Ignorance on Fire.

I love to spotlight local nonprofits making a profound difference in people's lives, especially young people. And if you think about the challenges all first-generation students face getting into college, they need a helping hand. That's why I invited the folks from Scholarshot back to the show. Lana Marker and Dalia Trejo join us in the studio today.

I hate that the word immigration has become so polarizing. You can say immigration and people instantly take sides, and it doesn't need to be that way. We are a country of immigrants, and we all agree that we want legal migration. That's why I invited this next couple to my show. They are a true legal power couple, Michelle Saenz-Rodriguez and George Rodriguez with Saenz-Rodriguez and Associates.

This is a familiar tale: You're a small business owner who starts growing your company. You may have five, ten, or perhaps even 50 employees, but there comes a point when what got you here will not take you to the next level. That's when you bring in a high-performance coach, Rob Zweerman, who joins us from our Austin Studios.

I remember when I was going to college all those years ago. They didn't offer a single class for entrepreneurship. These days, you go to any campus in America, and the spotlight is on entrepreneurship. Everybody likes to think they can be the next Mark Zuckerberg or Mark Cuban. But of course, any great start-up needs funding. To talk about that today is Edward Sigmond, the president of American Business Network.