We have active subscribers in every state in the United States, every Province in Canada,
and many other countries that utilize the North American Numbering Plan (NANP).
Our newest subscriber from California signed up on Tue, Apr 7th at 09:23:31 PM CT.
We have other new subscribers from Saskatchewan, Iowa, Utah, Michigan, Alberta, and Pennsylvania .
A user in Texas completed a gratitude journal entry 4 hours ago.
Here is a message that was recently liked by a subscriber in Alberta:
"I recently took a tour of a museum that focused on American history. I found a few quotes that still resonate today. One of them was by Chief Dan George of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation. He said, 'If you talk to the animals, they will talk with you, and you will know each other. If you do not talk to them, you will not know them, and what you do not know, you will fear. What one fears, one destroys.'"
The locations with the most users are California with 3612 users, Texas with 2118 users, Florida with 1966 users, New York with 1953 users, and Ontario with 1548 users.
The locations with the least number of users are Newfoundland and Labrador with 36 users, New Brunswick with 42 users, Vermont with 47 users, Wyoming with 47 users, and North Dakota with 51 users.
1 So far I have enjoyed the daily quick messages. They have all been wise and common sense messages many of which I have not thought about recently.
2 I am grateful for the reminders that are provided by Take 2 Minutes. It helps with my focus.
3 Keep it up! You're doing an awesome job and positively impacting a lot of people - probably in ways we don't even know.
4 The best part about the app is that it is completely text-based which saves a lot of time and effort otherwise it would have been really hectic to visit the website for the activities.
5 I want to thank you for healing my life. A year ago, I was texting a suicide hotline because I couldn’t even speak of the fears inside. That is a past story now and with your kind words, you have allowed me to join in the beauty of the day instead of experiencing the fear.