• The construction of materials used to build the buildings you spend time in.
• Governments and large organizations that require lots of resources, jobs, and work done just to do things like make sure you have a street in front of your house that is relatively clean.
• Water processing.
• Waste disposal.
• The advanced nature of the basic chemicals you gain everyday use from. This includes soaps, detergents, food, water purification, refrigerator materials, internal cooling, internal heating, bleaches, and all sorts of other things that were tested and developed in labs.
• Preservatives in all your food.
• We still live in a society strongly maintained by paper. (We've digitized some, but are still fully reliant on paper.) So the entire paper industry and infastructuve involved are important to you even if all the paper you see on a regular basis is your mail.

More complex:

• Religion both modern and past. We are all strongly influenced by the religious dogmas of the past
• Widely shared social structures (past and present)
• Norms, mores, etc. (past and present)
• Popular philosophies (past and present)
• Popular ethical systems (past and present)
• Memetics and especialy the ma or scaffolding upon which our memes preside (which is partially part of reality and partially part of our brain structure, etc.)

A few more: (I'm just having fun trying to figure more out at this point)

• Language
• Mathematics
• Long term medical advances and study that influence what food people are allowed to sell you (the F in FDA)
• Commercial art and aesthetics which influence the literal shape of all products that surround you everyday (from the curves on the edges of your monitor to the grooves and overall shape of the water bottle you drink from.
• Humankind's overall attempt at dealing with gravity (which defines the way we walk, create chairs and desks, build objects like toasters and fridges, fortify buildings, etc.)
• The above one could likely fall into an umbrella of something like "The way in which we design our world based on possible human limitations based around enabling ourselves to accomplish goals while limited to human movement and shape. I'm imagining the creation and shape of hammers, screwdrivers, cups, and pretty much everything that could actually have an alternate shape if our biology (talons instead of hands?) was different.

Atmosphere and nature in general.