What actually matters right now?

"Burnout can have a serious impact on our physical and mental health and our happiness and overall quality of life."

"Coaching actually came post-diagnosis, because I had coaching myself. It was one of the sort of strategies I took on to help myself function better."

Matthew says video games matter now as "a way for me to connect with my kids...it's a gateway and a bridge for me and my kids."

Samantha says journaling matters: "I do it every day...it helps me see where my head space is...taking pen to paper is so important."

Jennifer is conflicted but says celebrities matter: "The cult of celebrity has become so problematic in the United States, yet at the same time, it's fun."

Anne Catherine Bedard says astrology matters: "I'm not very well versed, but I will absolutely lend an ear. If someone says, well, the moon is...do tell. How is my week?"

Though not a player herself, Melissa says Video games matter as "a release" and "stress reducer" for many, even recalling executives using them to "build camaraderie" across the country.

Cooking matters to Joi because it's where science, culture, and love all end up on the same plate.

Shoshana believes microplastic pollution matters and tries to cut back on plastic use in little ways.

Barton thinks pizza matters "because we need a balance in our diet... You've gotta have a balance."

Greg says Juvenile justice system "definitely matters." It's not about ignoring crimes, but ensuring "a fair approach to life when life probably hasn't been that fair to them so far."

Alex Ranahan has "big love for the United States... we are all interlinked and paying attention can enlighten us or help us not repeat the mistakes of the past."

Streaming media matters to Jerrod because music is on certain platforms, and it's essential for watching movies, listening to music, and creating content.

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

"In practicality, no, doesn't really matter. I think more people should know how to drive. I wish more people knew how to drive a stick. That'd be pretty awesome. So I just kind of wanna go back, to the roots a little bit. Learn to drive, know where you're going, and know what the steering wheel does."

Angela Fuller says artificial intelligence matters: "It's a great tool... it helps make jobs easier," but warns "it also gets a lot of stuff wrong."

Grant sees artificial intelligence as important "in a lot of different constructs," especially for "what vulnerabilities are getting introduced into the wild."

Scott says pizza doesn't matter to him: "I'm lactose intolerant."

Renas Raza says travel matters: "It's amazing for everyone and you just get a new set of eyes for each country you visit."

DJ values goal setting only if the goals are authentic: "As long as they're your goals, when you understand whose goals there are, cool you're doing because everybody setting the goals, it doesn't matter."

Renas Raza believes sunlight is essential: "the sun is life to me" and "our bodies crave it, and we need it. And for our mood, for our health, and basically for just our overall beings."

Nutrition matters to George because real health starts with the right building blocks, not diet trends; Brown’s Gas and AquaCure are core nutritional tools for cellular vitality.

Maria says extreme ironing does not matter to her: "Not matters. Not at all. Although... I would watch it if it was like on ESPN or something."

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