What actually matters right now?

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."

Psychology matters to Greg because it shapes coaching and daily interactions, playing 'a major role in success on and off the field' and is vital to tap into every day.

Avelyn says coffee doesn't matter to her: "I really tried, but I really don't like coffee. I really tried. I'm so tired sometimes, but I just, it doesn't do it for me."

Allen Spence says cryptocurrency "matters" and highlights its utility: "crypto does have utility...it's also very good for foreign payments" and can make remittances easier.

Scott compares personal development to lifting weights: "You're gonna feel stronger, you're gonna feel better, you're gonna accomplish more."

Avelyn says pets matter: "They definitely teach you how to take care of something, because when you're a child, you're very self-centered."

Doug Cardell says socialism matters "as a threat... if it should happen here, do we want the country to fail? So, yeah, it matters."

Heather Johnson says restaurant reviews matter, as they inspire her copycat recipes and travel adventures.

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

"Video games can be quite soothing, particularly for autistic brains. I do video games myself in the evening as a way to decompress and regulate."

Marc Foreman says space exploration matters long term: "We can't be a one planet species forever...I wanna see the Federation of Planets emerge...but there's a lot to do on this planet to make it better before we start thinking about terraforming Mars."

Barton says creativity "absolutely matters... it's important for expression, absolute vital for everyone."

Bianca says NASA matters. Living in Orlando, she has a front-row seat to space history, noting "I just saw Artemis go up."

Business matters to Chris because Naval Special Warfare teaches decision-making under pressure, systems thinking, and 'choosing the hard mission that everyone else is avoiding.'

Film matters to Maria because Southern California film festivals provide important content for the platform.

Kate Torode says social media "not really matters" and finds it "not my forte right now," but admits it's a useful tool for creators despite its negative influence.

Maria values Southern California for its vibrant community of celebrities, artists, and leaders, making it the heart of her podcast's focus.

Alex Ranahan sees artificial intelligence as "a lever... just extending our own capabilities. It's not here to take over. It's an upgrade in technology... us as the driver."

Grant says skiing matters "when there's snow, especially on a powder day," but notes it doesn't matter in the macro sense.

Paul believes music is transcendent and subjective, able to change mood and transport listeners. "Music is transcendent. It can help you improve mood, it can help gear you up. It can take you somewhere else."

Barton says travel "absolutely matters... I just love travel because we learn so much... travel is so good for you."

Doug Cardell says mind matters: "Absolutely matters."

Doug Cardell says weightlifting matters: "I want my body to be strong... that's the only way I can help somebody else."

"I'm a big fan of sushi. I love all the fancy rolls. I love the ginger. It's a lot of fun."