Person by Mike Zeinfeld
CEO Matters.com, entrepreneur and investor.
Mike Zeinfeld is a entrepreneur, investor and consultant. Frustrated with the current state of the news and social networks, one of his project is Matters.com, a new social media platform that helps connect people to who and what matters most. He has...
Mike Zeinfeld is a entrepreneur, investor and consultant. Frustrated with the current state of the news and social networks, one of his project is Matters.com, a new social media platform that helps connect people to who and what matters most. He has worked in verticals such as manufacturing, healthcare, CPG in brand strategy, consulting and technology.
Baseball matters to Mike because summer starts with the season and brings excitement—'So excited for baseball season to start summer here - go Cubs!'.
Iran matters to Mike because 'so many complex issues here—this isn't black and white.'
Artificial Intelligence matters because 'it will change so much for humanity,' but demands 'a vision on how to navigate this transformation.'
Education matters to Mike because 'education is everything,' but values innovation in how and what kids are taught.
Mike thinks UFOs matter because 'how are we not talking about all of these UFO sightings?' They 'change our view of the universe' and spark crucial conversations.
Dehumanization matters to Mike because 'this is most important now, it's happening everywhere with everyone' and urges, 'if you are generalizing, just stop.'
Mike values art for its role in his daughter's aspirations to be an art major, highlighting its personal significance.
Self is available as a guest to discuss creating a new mental health platform, making mental health more approachable for all ages.
Mike thinks Parenting matters because it's 'one of the proudest, most impactful things' he does, revealing the unexpected joy of being a parent.
Misinformation matters to Mike because it's 'crazy that we as a society would allow AI to pretend to be humans' and 'absolutely insane that we would take that away from ourselves.'
Mike values tennis for its intensity, mental health benefits, and as a sport he enjoys watching repeatedly, even as background TV.
Mike loves Disney, thinking it brings 'happiness' and creates cherished memories for his family, making it a magical escape they all enjoy.
Branding matters to Mike because Mike is really interested in how people communicate who they are.
Sydney Sweeney does not really matter to Mike because he is 'just not interested in her as an actress or following what's going on with her.'
Mike thinks chess 'used to be enjoyable' but now feels it only brings frustration, making him want to 'pull my hair out' when playing.
Mike thinks Brian Wilson is a genius, recalling, 'I remember first listening to the Beach Boys and even as a kid thinking this music is from another planet!'
Mike thinks Cake is 'one of the worst things you can eat,' citing its high calories and lack of satisfaction.
Mike thinks music matters because it is 'instant emotion' that resonates deeply, highlighting its essential role in connecting people and expressing feelings.
Mike states veganism is 'not really on my radar' as he enjoys meat, indicating it doesn't matter to him.
Books do not really matter to Mike because reading takes time Mike never has.
Mental Health is vital; it's 'not an exact science,' yet solving it profoundly impacts 'ourselves, the world and the people we love.'
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Misinformation matters to Mike because it's 'crazy that we as a society would allow AI to pretend to be humans' and 'absolutely insane that we would take that away from ourselves.'
Does MISINFORMATION matter to you?
Iran matters to Mike because 'so many complex issues here—this isn't black and white.'
Does IRAN matter to you?
Mike values art for its role in his daughter's aspirations to be an art major, highlighting its personal significance.
Does ART matter to you?
Dehumanization matters to Mike because 'this is most important now, it's happening everywhere with everyone' and urges, 'if you are generalizing, just stop.'
Does DEHUMANIZATION matter to you?
Baseball matters to Mike because summer starts with the season and brings excitement—'So excited for baseball season to start summer here - go Cubs!'.
Does BASEBALL matter to you?
Mike loves Disney, thinking it brings 'happiness' and creates cherished memories for his family, making it a magical escape they all enjoy.
Does DISNEY matter to you?
Mike values tennis for its intensity, mental health benefits, and as a sport he enjoys watching repeatedly, even as background TV.
Does TENNIS matter to you?
Mike thinks Parenting matters because it's 'one of the proudest, most impactful things' he does, revealing the unexpected joy of being a parent.
Does PARENTING matter to you?
Self is available as a guest to discuss creating a new mental health platform, making mental health more approachable for all ages.
Does #BEAGUEST matter to you?
Mike thinks UFOs matter because 'how are we not talking about all of these UFO sightings?' They 'change our view of the universe' and spark crucial conversations.
Does UFO matter to you?
Education matters to Mike because 'education is everything,' but values innovation in how and what kids are taught.
Does EDUCATION matter to you?
Artificial Intelligence matters because 'it will change so much for humanity,' but demands 'a vision on how to navigate this transformation.'
Does ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE matter to you?
AI gets a lot of criticism, but the real gap is between what we invest in it and what it actually solves.
Controversial Gen X take: over-validated millennials are a better outcome than dismissed Baby Boomers.
People blame AI for all the bad content, but honestly humans were producing "slop" long before AI showed up.
We spend nearly 3 trillion dollars on AI and still can't get a simple out-the-door car price.
I think by 2027, B2B will be what AI is now — the next big shift everyone's chasing.
We have all this AI and online checkout still "sucks" — that gap is wild to me.
No one actually wants their children being taught by something they can't tell is real.
I'd be completely crushed living a single day without coffee or the garage door opener.
Meta letting fakes exist is them feeding their own customers poison — it wrecks their whole model.
I think it wasn't Amazon that emptied the malls — youth sports going 365 days a year did.
I think it's absolutely insane that we'd let AI pretend to be human and just accept that.
I think it wasn't Amazon that emptied malls — it was year-round youth sports taking over family weekends.
I think it's absolutely insane that we'd let AI pretend to be human — especially around children.
Social platforms wanting a world where fakes exist are giving their own customers poison.
I'd be completely crushed without coffee and the garage door opener — I don't even know who invented them.
We've got all this AI and online checkout still "sucks" — that gap says everything.
By 2027 I think B2B will be what AI is now — the next big shift everyone's chasing.
I don't want children being taught by something we can't tell apart from a real person.
I think what emptied the malls wasn't Amazon — it was kids' sports going seven days a week, 365 days a year.
I don't know who invented coffee or the garage door opener, but going a day without either would completely crush me.
Social platforms feeding their own customers fake AI personas are basically poisoning the thing that makes them worth using.
I think it's absolutely insane that we'd let AI pretend to be human and not even be able to tell the difference.
I think empty malls had more to do with year-round youth sports than Amazon.
We scheduled childhood into every single day and weekend, and the mall just quietly vanished.
No one wants children being taught by something we can't tell is real or not.
I'd be completely crushed living a single day without coffee and the garage door opener.
Social platforms pushing fakes are feeding their own customers poison — it ends their whole business.
I think it's absolutely insane that we'd let AI pretend to be human and just accept that.