Share what matters.

Anne Catherine Bedard says pizza matters, especially "if there's someone's like, Hey, I have free pizza. Yes."

Anne Catherine Bedard says cryptocurrency does not matter: "I don't have any, and I am kind of like keeping an eye on what's gonna happen."

Kat believes mindfulness matters: "To be present, to enjoy every moment that you have because it'll go away... we really have to enjoy the present moment."

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

"Politics is scary."

Kate Torode says midlife crisis matters: "the whole book is written around my midlife crisis" and it's about "rediscovering her dream and just kind of going for it."

Kat says AI matters: "It'll help you... in business and your personal life. Maybe I just using it for business, and it helps me a lot."

"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."

Pizza matters. I’m making it tonight for dinner.

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

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."

Marc Foreman believes artificial intelligence matters: "I've had nothing but positive experiences...it mirrors who you are...large language models like ChatGPT have just opened it out to everybody. It's impressed the hell outta me."

"The American society is a melting pot, which I think means that there's not one specific dream that we should all follow. So the American Dream, no, not really. I don't think that matters, but I think Americans and their dreams definitely do."

Mary admires the bravery in extreme ironing: "That is some brave stuff to do right there. Talk about, having fun with something you love to do."

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."

"You are what you eat, and food and nutrition can actually be a source of burnout if you're eating the wrong foods."

Samantha says social media matters: "It provides access for people to share their experiences...it matters as a sense of community."

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

Renas Raza says AI matters: "it's gonna be a part of our life. Forever. So definitely hop on it and again, go about it with respect and don't overdo it, and don't let that dictate everything you do."

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

Jolene says artificial intelligence matters: "If we don't investigate the opportunities we have to grow, we're gonna miss something."

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

Data privacy matters, but less than people expect. Everyone who wants your data probably already has it and more than you expect, so that issue already has sailed.

Amanda loves plants: "They give us oxygen and they're just wonderful."

DJ sees chess as a metaphor for life: "Life is one big game to be played, and if you've ever played chess with someone who plays checkers, they're really easy to run around."

Allen Spence believes education "matters" and says, "it's important that we have strong public schools" and a good university system, but "not everybody needs to go to college."

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

Elvin says library research "probably not matters anymore" because "a lot of stuff is on the internet" and AI tools offer "more richer knowledge."

Amanda says neurodiversity matters and stresses the importance of acceptance: "We need to focus on what we have in common instead of the divisions."

Laura believes narcissism matters because "we have to understand how these people try to control our lives and, make us feel... it can affect us in the workplace and families and in relationships."

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."

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

Matthew says higher education matters, reflecting his role as an adjunct professor and his belief in lifelong learning.

Amanda loves exercise but jokes she's better at faking it than doing it.

Barton says winter swimming "definitely matters. So good for mental health, so good for... the benefits."

"I think travel is a way to expand your mind, experience culture, and beauty. And yeah, travel is really my favorite addiction."

Jennifer says feminism matters "because it's about equality."

Grant says pizza matters "when pizza is on the radar, it's like, oh, let's go," but admits he's not a pizza aficionado.

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

Jennifer believes addiction recovery matters: "Really need to start understanding human beings as human and having diseases and conditions that can be treated at prevented."

DJ shrugs off coffee: "Humans will always find some sort of substance or something that'll get 'em going. So if coffee ain't it, they'll just drink tea."

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

"Theater is a place where people...are exploring new ways of being. That's why I call it the Dress Rehearsal...a place where we can be like, okay, what would it look like to try some stuff on, try some new ways of being and see what actually feels good."

"It matters. I love my iced caramel oat milk latte every morning."

Andrea says daycare matters because "not all families can stay home" and urges parents to "research the care center" and "check your children every time."

Matthew says authenticity matters: "Just showing up and being who you are...if you do that every day...you're gonna have left the world a better place than you found it."

"More people need to be ready to speak in front of an audience, and sometimes you lose. Sometimes you'll look bad, but the third or fourth time you'll look great."

Jolene believes cryptocurrency matters: "I'm young enough to believe that is going to be something that is going to change the way we exchange currency."

"Rhetoric is one of the most important parts of not just speech and debate, but day-to-day life. And if more people could implement it on a higher scale, I think that our world, our country, our globe, would be a lot better."

Renas Raza says books matter: "Movies are great, but a book you just, you can use your own imagination with the characters and how they look and how, yeah, just the overall books yes matters. I can go on and on, so I'll stop myself."

Punk matters to Jennifer because it is about social disruption and cultural protest through performance and music.

Kate Torode says art "absolutely matters" as "the way that we as a society express ourselves" and "a reflection of who we are as people and as a society."

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

Storytelling matters to Barton because, as an adoptee from Vietnam, a sense of belonging and welcome is important, especially amid global challenges of refugees and migration.

Matthew says space exploration "doesn't matter to me," though he notes "it matters to humans."

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

Kat says holistic health matters: "Health is so important... if you're not healthy, you can't enjoy life... holistic health, it's really important because it's not only about, for example, have a relationship that it's absolutely good, but you have a bad relationship with food, then it's really difficult to have a balance in life."

Shoshana values team building when it means people having real conversations and growing collectively as they develop individually.

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

Mary says self-confidence is the strength behind everything: "That is the strength behind everything that keeps us going and going towards our dreams in the life that we desire."