We all matter - maybe less then a lot but always more than none.

The line asserts a modest but firm claim about human worth: even if an individual’s impact feels small compared with others (“less than a lot”), it is never zero (“more than none”). Its force comes from rejecting two extremes at once—grandiose self-importance and nihilistic self-erasure. Read this way, the quote encourages proportional self-assessment without surrendering dignity: meaning can be partial, local, or quiet and still be real. The phrasing also implies a communal ethic (“we all”), suggesting that value is widely distributed rather than reserved for the exceptional, and that recognizing incremental significance can be a practical antidote to despair or feelings of invisibility.