What actually matters right now?

Elvin believes supercomputers "definitely matter" because they could enable "super intelligence" and help "solve all those scientific problems or cure cancer."

Artificial Intelligence matters to Joi because AI is 'the most consequential thing happening right now,' yet most people aren't paying attention to what it actually is.

Allen Spence says social media "really matters now" due to its impact on jobs, influence, and information, and calls his Facebook "almost like my family photo album."

Alex Ranahan believes mental health is "the foundation of which everything stands upon... it should be explored and given the opportunity to address and work towards a stronger foundation."

Allen Spence says freedom of speech "matters a lot" and insists "people get to say what they want...even if it's the most hateful things or things you don't agree with."

Amy believes supernatural matters: "there's a lot that we don't understand... there's a metaphysical realm... a lot that we don't see going on underneath the surface that we really need to be more open to."

Amy says skiing matters: "I grew up skiing... it was just a way to get outside... I love skiing and I feel so thankful... it's wonderful to experience and be one with the world around us."

Team building matters to Alex because it reveals real dynamics, fosters trust, and transforms groups into confident, collaborative teams through play and genuine connection.

Coffee "doesn't matter to me personally, but I know it's really important to other people."

Grief matters to David because 'Why?' is the most painful question, and 'sometimes there is no explanation that can hold that kind of loss.'

Avelyn says artificial intelligence matters if used properly: "If you use it as a tool and you use it properly... I think it's good."

Heather Johnson says air fryer matters: "It makes everything so much faster...I love it."

Melissa says Corporate social responsibility "matters more and more every day," urging all organizations to "understand what they stand for" across hiring, culture, and communication.

Ecopsychology matters to Melissa because it reveals how nature, place, and environment shape healing, urging us to look beyond the office to our oldest human relationship.

David Murrin says military strategy matters: "Matters, matters, matters. Survival. Critical."

Lauren says Sport matters, cheering on the WNBA Valkyries and calling for equal pay: "Women in sports, pay them what you owe them."

Scott says golf matters: "I just love the psychology of it and I just love the game... It's a connection to my dad too 'cause he taught me."

Jennifer says coffee matters: "Coffee's the number one drug of choice over at our house... Coffee's consistency."

Sports matter to Ella: "Sports play a big role in who I am... coaches can shape who you are. They can push you to be the better version of yourself." sport

DJ believes parenting matters because "we all have childhood wounds that we having to carry in, and so the goal is to try and allow them to find themselves instead of have to fix themselves when they get older."

Hygge matters to Beverly because Hygge is not ridiculous, it's a state of mind.

Matthew says TikTok "does not matter to me, matters to my kids, but not to me."

"I don't personally play pickleball, so I'm gonna say doesn't matter, but I know it is very helpful for people who do play pickleball."

Alex Ranahan is firmly on the side of dogs: "Dogs are just there... I'm man's best friend. I just wanna serve you... dogs are on my level as opposed to the cats that are waiting for me to come aboard."