What actually matters right now?

Refugees matter because the creator recognizes 'more than 100 million refugees are traumatised by war' and developed EMDR scripts specifically for their dislocation and past trauma recovery.

Renas Raza says nature matters: "Absolutely ties in with everything. Your mental health and the sun and just our bodies. We just need to feel, connected to earth and life."

Bianca says Artificial intelligence matters 100%. She credits it with automating most of her business, stating it "is really what helped me get to 7 figures."

Shoshana believes microplastic pollution matters and tries to cut back on plastic use in little ways.

Andrea says politics does not matter: "My thoughts...should not be a reflection on how somebody else's world should be," especially "in front of your children."

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.

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

Angela Fuller says video games do not matter: "I hate video games... we need to be experiencing the world in real time."

Autism matters to Joe because navigating life undiagnosed and labeled with a 'made up condition' shaped Joe's understanding of self and the impact of stigma.

John Fuhrman believes barbecue matters: "That's America's food." He calls it "not a thing... it's an event" and says, "Nobody has a bad time at a barbecue."

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.

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

Jennifer says writing matters: "Writing and the idea of human beings being able to create symbols that they leave behind... predates language. So probably writing matters. I don't know why. It's dumb and hard, but."

Entertainment matters to Alex because it builds connection, turns information into shared experience, and helps people engage, relax, and be present together.

Grant insists mental health "absolutely matters. If your mental health isn't in line, nothing else is in line... everything follows from that."

Allen Spence says financial regulation "matters a lot" because "transparency is what a lot of people want in the financial markets" and everyone deserves "a fair shake."

David Murrin says cryptocurrency doesn't matter: "It is literally going to fall apart...not a fundamentally valuable system...faces its doom from quantum mechanisms that break blockchain."

John Fuhrman says contract law matters: "You want that reviewed by somebody who's competent... just because you sign a contract doesn't mean it's a good contract."

Kate Torode says celebrities "not matters. No."

Social Media Marketing matters to Cyn because it's 'kind of my gig, as a SMM.'

Resilience (psychology) matters to Barton because it's about having clear strategies for challenges—walking the walk, not just using the word.

Dusan says Coffee matters a lot — being "from the Balkans close to Turkey," he drinks it the traditional Turkish way, which he describes as strong and worth trying.

Rhetoric matters because they hold a PhD in it and combined it with teaching writing at the college level for over a decade.

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