There is a significant shift in American behavior that has serious implications for our economy and social fabric. Americans now spend an average of 99 more minutes at home each day than they did in 2003, with young adults staying home an additional 124 minutes daily compared to twenty years ago. This move indoors creates what experts call "quiet pandemics" of social isolation and sedentary living, affecting everything from local businesses to public health outcomes. With less than 2% of metropolitan areas offering truly walkable neighborhoods, our infrastructure might be reinforcing these troubling trends.