What actually matters right now?

Kat says gaming does not matter: "It doesn't, for me, it doesn't matter. It's time wasting, but for many people, maybe, yes, it matters."

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

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.'

I think autism matters because there are so many stories related to autism, and people need to understand that disability is not a bad word.

"I really like spicy food and I really like honey. And I do not think that those two things should mix, especially when it's late at night and you're trying to put it on toast and you grab spicy honey instead of normal honey."

Avelyn says guitar matters: "I've been playing since I was 10, I think. So, it definitely matters and it's a wonderful instrument."

Renas Raza says fashion design matters: "it's fun and it's a way of showing your creativity and it's pretty"

Allen Spence says the stock market "matters a lot" because "a lot of people have their retirements, their pension, a lot of their wealth is tied up" in it.

John Fuhrman says debt collection matters: "If somebody owed me money, I'd want to collect it."

Marc Foreman says virtual reality matters: "The nature of reality itself is all about perception...I just see the whole world as almost a virtual canvas...you can interact with it and change it however you want."

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

Scott says golf matters: "I just love the psychology of it and I just love the game... It's a connection to my dad too 'cause he taught me."

Heather says Art matters because it "helps to tell the story" of any era long after we're gone. She personally enjoys photography and appreciates art "just for its beauty."

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."

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."

Greg calls Mentorship "huge" and says "if you don't have someone mentoring you and showing you the way, then you're just gonna continue in the same rut" — it's central to his rehabilitation work.

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

Lauren says Sport matters, cheering on the WNBA Valkyries and calling for equal pay: "Women in sports, pay them what you owe them."

Heather Johnson says soccer does not matter: "Soccer doesn't matter in my life. In sports, I don't watch soccer."

Valentina says Books matter deeply: "I'm a writer myself" and her personal collection focuses on her expertise in "mindset, human behaviour and habits."

Alex Ranahan says travel "enriches you... gives you that sense of wonderment... reconnecting with the fact that we are a global community as opposed to just feeling isolated."

Andrea says early childhood education matters because "it teaches children early learning" and leads to "better lifelong success for them."

Grant believes cybersecurity is essential because "it touches everyone. It touches everything... Our meetings are digital. Our human interactions are digital. Where we get our news is digital. It's all digital."

David Murrin says artificial intelligence matters: "AI is the power mechanism behind the kill chain...we are on the timeline to a terminator outcome...AI and robotics are going to replace 70% of the human gene pool."