Show what matters™.

Lyndsey says reading matters: "I love reading. It's something I've been doing since I was a little kid."

Zarya thinks Burnout matters because she 'left medicine after years of training' and faced it again in motherhood, urging women to know 'you don’t have to do it all right now.'

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

Shoshana says travel is important for new experiences, connecting with people, and putting yourself in someone else's shoes.

Greg says Music "matters" because it "gives joy" and "soothes." His faith-based organization plays worship music in detention centers, saying it "matters to soothe the soul."

John Fuhrman says artificial intelligence "doesn't matter" to him: "I'm gonna be 70, it doesn't matter." He finds AI-generated writing "horrible" and prefers his own skills.

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

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

Andrea says artificial intelligence "depends" but "maybe you can learn from it"—"I would say mid matters."

Shoshana calls emotional intelligence "the heart of what I do." She believes it starts with knowing how we feel so we can connect and empathize with others.

Anne Catherine Bedard believes artificial intelligence matters as "it's a tool" and "already in our lives." She says, "We have to learn to use it when appropriate."

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."