What actually matters right now?

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

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

Alex Ranahan calls social media "an extension of ourselves... an opportunity to connect... as long as we remember it is to be used as a social tool as opposed to a social replacement."

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 social media "really matters now" due to its impact on jobs, influence, and information, and calls his Facebook "almost like my family photo album."

Andrea says video games do not matter: "too addictive to children," "some violent ones," and "it's just mush in your brain."

Bianca says Dogs matter. As someone who lives alone, she values canine companionship, saying "it's really important to have a companion."

Resilience (psychology) matters to Marco because mastering 'Speed-to-Close' in real estate means adapting fast, vetting deals, and thriving beyond traditional limits.

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

Lauren loves Dogs and says they matter, noting she doesn't own one only because of family allergies: "for some people, that's their fur babies."

Music does not matter to Ella: "I'm not like a big, like I don't listen to music that much. That's why." music

Angela Fuller says parenting matters because "I am teaching my boys a ton of life lessons" and "they get to watch me never give up and the grit that I have."

Brian says resilience "matters. It's how you respond to failure...the ability to move beyond those, learn from those and keep going with pursuing your goal matters."

Grant says antibiotic resistance "absolutely matters. Yeah, I'm not gonna call it an existential threat, but it is absolutely a threat."

Grant finds effective altruism fascinating but says, "is it in my top seven? Absolutely not... after I'm done with this, I wanna like... open like a smoothie stand slash coffee shop slash thinking space."

Barton says coffee matters: "it just feels good... it allows me to kickstart my day in a routine that feels great."

Matthew says stoicism matters, calling it a way to be "a better dad, a better son, a better brother, a better person" and credits it for making him "a better lawyer and...a happier lawyer."

Maria says extreme ironing does not matter to her: "Not matters. Not at all. Although... I would watch it if it was like on ESPN or something."

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

Allen Spence says cryptocurrency "matters" and highlights its utility: "crypto does have utility...it's also very good for foreign payments" and can make remittances easier.

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

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

Samantha says resilience is a skill you build: "You are not defined by the things that happen to you, but by the actions that you take after."

Allen Spence says freedom of speech "matters a lot" and insists "people get to say what they want...even if it's the most hateful things or things you don't agree with."