Show what matters™.

Grant says pizza matters "when pizza is on the radar, it's like, oh, let's go," but admits he's not a pizza aficionado.

For Cathy, storytelling "matters because it connects us on a deeper level" and "shares wisdom and helps us connect on a really deep level."

Valentina says Politics matters because it "affects everybody's lives" and should be "utilized for the better of humanity," not as a means of exhibiting power.

Doug Cardell says economic policy matters: "Economic policy is basically life policy... how could anything matter much more."

Anne Catherine Bedard insists women in science "absolutely matters" and says, "We need representation. I cannot stress this out."

Mental health is a major concern for the autistic community. "Matters. Especially within the autistic community, there's a large portion of kids who wind up with anxiety and depression, and how we're treating that needs to be studied even more."

Writing matters to Amanda: "I can't stop, it's my favorite way of communicating."

Kate Torode says humor "a hundred percent matters" because "without humor, I don't think we could survive as a society" and "imagine going a day without laughing?"

John says Coffee matters a lot: "I like how it tastes" and he's "gotten into the science of making espresso," calling it "science making coffee in that way."

Grant says video games matter: "I like to play video games. It's a lot of fun. Been playing a lot of Hunt these days... absolutely matters."

Renas Raza says swimwear matters "because I feel like everyone wears swimwear and you just wanna wear a cute piece. It doesn't have to have benefits to it, but it just, yeah, it definitely matters. But if you can have a bikini that has benefits, go for that."

Matthew says philosophy matters, as he actively applies philosophical principles like stoicism to both his personal and professional life.