What actually matters right now?

Jolene says entrepreneurship matters because "it gives you the freedom to believe that there's something inside you."

"Sushi doesn't matter. I can't cope with the texture of rice."

Renas Raza says mental health matters: "Mental health is so important, and with the social media thing as well, just make sure that everyone's nice on social media, good for your mental health. Go out in the sun, feel good and travel as well."

Cathy says sadness matters: "It's important to have all the feels...We have those emotions for a reason."

Amanda's curious mind finds Astrology matters: "I just appreciate the stories behind... the stars and the meanings behind them." She adds, "there's very few topics I don't wanna know about."

Tressa says Podcast matters because of "the number of people that we can connect with and stories that you can hear and insights that...we couldn't have imagined" growing up — celebrating the unprecedented accessibility it offers.

Barton says creativity "absolutely matters... it's important for expression, absolute vital for everyone."

Maria is not interested in celebrity gossip: "doesn't matter."

Melissa says Reality television matters as "an escape" for many people, noting that "mental health is a challenge" and anything that helps people "decompress and relax" is "super important."

Heather Johnson says Midwest cuisine matters, especially with her love for Casey's breakfast pizza.

Personal finance matters "a hundred percent" to Ella: "That's why I wrote the book... in school they don't teach you about things like that... I wanted to write a book for teens." personal finance

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."

"I think more people should do debate. More people should know about it. And it's just all around fantastic."

Anne Catherine Bedard says perfectionism matters "with a caveat" and advises, "done is better than perfect."

Kat says confidence matters: "If you believe in yourself, people believe in you. If you respect yourself, people respect you. For that reason, confidence is really important."

Depersonalization matters to the author because childhood trauma left them "dissociate without coming back to a personality," a condition they spent 8.5 years training themselves out of through intense spiritual work.

Hygge matters to Beverly because Hygge is not ridiculous, it's a state of mind.

Misty says skiing does not matter: "This is a sport where you're cold and you could get hurt... I never broke a bone laying in bed watching Netflix, and I'm warm."

"I really love lacrosse. I'm a right defenseman. ... It's football, but you have to be a little bit more athletic to know where the ball is and where your stick is. And I wish more people played it. It's really 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?"

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."

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

"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."

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."