If we have a chunk of users and we want to update their `email_verified_at`, we may write the next code:

use \App\Models\User;

User::get()->each(function ($user) {
    $user->update(['email_verified_at' => now()]);
});

But, Laravel comes with an amazing feature called Higher Order Messages which enables us to use some of its collection methods as if they are properties:

// \App\Http\Controllers\UserController.php

use \App\Models\User;

/**
 * Update the `email_verified_at` column of all registered users.
 */
public function updateEmailVerifiedAtOfAllUsers(): void
{
    User::get()->each->update(['email_verified_at' => now()]);
}

To deepen into this tip go ahead to Laravel docs.