In the summer of 1969, Neil Armstrong took one small step on the lunar surface, and his words echoed through the ages, claiming it to be "a giant leap for mankind." The moon landing was undoubtedly a historic event, symbolizing human ingenuity and scientific progress. However, over the past century, as we reflect on this momentous achievement, some individuals argue that it has made little difference to our daily lives. In this essay, I will present arguments from both perspectives and explain why, despite certain advancements, the moon landing's direct impact on everyday life might indeed be limited.