Share what matters.

Shoshana says mindfulness matters because it helps us become more conscious of ourselves and others.

Ella says pizza matters: "I love pizza. My like one of my favorite foods actually."

Avelyn believes travel matters: "I think it's super important to be, culturally aware of what's going on in the world and getting to see places firsthand."

Angela Fuller says physical exercise "hugely matters" and "is everything," urging "every single person should be exercising at least three to four times a week."

"Not a big sports fan here. Love the Olympics though."

Anne Catherine Bedard says personal branding matters because "everything that you do is your brand" and "the way you define that box is important."

Angela Fuller says authenticity absolutely matters.

Melissa Fors Shackelford says reality television "matters" as "an escape" and a way to "help you decompress and help you relax," which is "super important."

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."

Amanda says creativity matters "a hundred percent" because "you need creativity for solutions to get out of problems, for ways to come up with collaborations... to make the best of your gifts."

Marc Foreman says vacation does not matter: "I don't like holidays. I never have. I enjoy the people I'm with. I can be with them at home...I've always been a homebody. I'm very boring."

Heather Johnson says recipes matter. As a food blogger, "recipes" are central to her work and enjoyment.

Melissa Fors Shackelford says video games matter as "an outlet for a lot of people" and a "stress reducer," even if she doesn't play herself.

Lyndsey says dogs matter: "First of all, they're cute, and then second of all they're woman's best friends."

Renas Raza says fashion design matters: "it's fun and it's a way of showing your creativity and it's pretty"

"We all have to be growing every day," Kesley says about personal growth.

"I do, I'm particularly a, Brownie fan, but certain brownies, I'm quite fussy about them."

"Math and sports probably are the things that don't matter to me. It doesn't matter. My dad will be very upset. I come from Eagles territory, so culturally it matters, but not to me."

Melissa Fors Shackelford says corporate social responsibility "absolutely matters more and more every day" and "ties directly into who you are as a brand."

Heather Johnson says politics do not matter: "I'm tired of it. I can't take it. I can't take one more. I didn't even watch the news. Can't do it."

AI matters because it’s like having a genius expert in every field that you can duplicate infinitely. If that doesn’t matter to you, you’re not understanding AI.

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

Amy admits shoe is her "second weakness," showing a playful fondness for footwear.

Marc Foreman says e-commerce matters: "E-commerce as a concept has really democratized purchasing...being able to order it through Amazon or wherever is a godsend...it's been such a game changer, I don't even think about it anymore."

Laura values photography: "It's a fun way to keep the past and remember fun things and maybe not so fun things."

"I'm currently watching Love is Blind Deutschland to practice my Germans."

Melissa Fors Shackelford says leadership "absolutely matters" because "everybody is a leader in one way, shape, or form" and "people are watching you no matter what."

Elvin says tennis matters because it's "a really good activity to prefer over gym" and "best of both worlds in terms of activity."

Elvin thinks market capitalization is "really, really sensitive to opinion" and not a true indicator of strength: "even a billion dollar companies can fail."

Angela Fuller says celebrity does not matter: "We are all the same. We're all humans. Nobody is better than anybody else."

Melissa Fors Shackelford is a "big advocate" for vacations: "Taking that time to decompress...you're gonna be a better leader, coworker, mother, father..."

Andrea says video games do not matter: "too addictive to children," "some violent ones," and "it's just mush in your brain."

Angela Fuller says gymnastics matters because "it teaches you grit and resilience" and "gives you so much self-confidence." She calls it "the best sport ever."

"Dogs don't matter. I'm really sorry. Too many dog lovers. I know there are lots of them out there, but I can't cope with lots of things about dogs."

Self-reflection matters because "that is how you become aware of your thoughts in order to decide how you want to change and mold your mindset."

Samantha says journaling matters: "I do it every day...taking pen to paper is so important because it allows you to access a different part of your brain."

Heather Johnson says minimalism matters: "I have stuff and I don't wanna move it all, so I'm trying to...call it out."

Google has gotten a lot better at reading like a human than humans have gotten at writing for computers. Just make content that’s valuable… and the robots will understand it.

Matthew says titles "shouldn't matter...they're hollow, they're fleeting...it's relationships, connections, bonds, shared experiences...that really matter."

Entrepreneurship is important to show that autistic people can be entrepreneurs. "Matters a bit. Yeah. Mostly to show that autistic people can be entrepreneurs."

Lyndsey believes self-help and mental health "lean into each other."

Writing matters to Amanda: "I can't stop, it's my favorite way of communicating."

Samantha says resilience is a skill you build: "You are not defined by the things that happen to you, but by the actions that you take after."

Brian says physical health "really matters to me in a much more acute way than before since my cardiac arrest...exercise, what we put into our bodies, and how we treat ourselves all have an effect on our whole health."

Brian says poetry matters, citing Rumi's 'The Guest House' for teaching mindfulness: "All of my shame and my guilt and regrets...you're a part of my existence. I'm just gonna keep you in your proper space, and not let you overwhelm me."

DJ finds Brazilian jiu-jitsu humbling: "Technique beats force... I rolled against a girl who was probably about 80 pounds... and she absolutely dominated me for about 25 minutes. And it was just, I tip my hat for the technique."

Jennifer jokes, "Burn 'em, so then they matter." She adds, "It's always important, the structure of civilization."

Mary can't go without coffee: "I need that every day in the mornings. I love my coffee and I like it a certain way."

Marc Foreman says coffee definitely matters: "That's the second cup today...Nobody drinks coffee for how it tastes. It's all about the effect. I couldn't make it through the day without."

Mary loves pickleball: "It's one of my favorite things to do right now. Such a great way to exercise and have fun and be outside."

Grant insists mental health "absolutely matters. If your mental health isn't in line, nothing else is in line... everything follows from that."

DJ believes fulfillment is essential: "When you get into a place where you're doing things because they fill up your cup, then you're given from your overflow... as long as I'm pouring into me, I can give everyone, and I don't feel like I'm detracting from my mission, my goals, and it's from genuine place."

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

David Murrin says celebrities don't matter: "Most...sought recognition without great achievement...their opinions are without substance, without insight...they're actually potentially very destructive."

Grant says antibiotic resistance "absolutely matters. Yeah, I'm not gonna call it an existential threat, but it is absolutely a threat."

Heather Johnson says sports matter: "Go hawks, go Vikings. I'm all about my Indiana fever. Woohoo."

Allen Spence says financial regulation "matters a lot" because "transparency is what a lot of people want in the financial markets" and everyone deserves "a fair shake."

Jolene says concerts matter: "Music moves us...being live with someone who's sharing their craft matters."

Maria insists sleep is "essential. It's something that we all need to be able to survive and just be healthy."

Mary believes education is key: "Knowledge is power, right? So the more you educate yourself on things that you love or that's important in life, the further you get in life."