Show what matters™.

Greg says Artificial intelligence "definitely matters" and is "unavoidable at this point." His organization uses it for grant proposals, foundation research, and reporting on the administrative side.

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

Allen Spence calls the United States Constitution "one of the most perfect documents" and praises its "beautiful checks and balances" as essential for government.

Brian sees athletic competition as a standard for young athletes, shaping not just "athletic prowess" but also "the character of the athletes and the way that they conduct themselves off the field."

Avelyn says teaching matters because of the lasting impact teachers have: "Just knowing the contact they still have with their students and the impact they have on their students, and me too. It's a really beautiful thing to see."

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."

Cathy says mental health matters: "it's part of our wellness package" and "it's not just...a mental health crisis."

Allen Spence says memes "not matters. I don't like them that much."

Paul thinks NASA matters, loving the "really beautiful photographs" and marvelling that "we are up to two trillion galaxies." He adds he'd redirect more funding toward mental health.

Marco says real estate investing always matters: "You can revitalize dead communities...build legacy and long-term success...I love the fact to see people making money if they know how to invest correctly."

Barton says coffee matters: "it just feels good... it allows me to kickstart my day in a routine that feels great."

Scott says parenting matters the most: "That's my favorite thing to watch him grow up just in awe all the time."