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 New York signed up on Fri, Aug 28th at 02:23:46 PM CT.
We have other new subscribers from Quebec, Florida, Virginia, Ontario, Texas, and Connecticut .
A user in Texas completed a gratitude journal entry 15 minutes ago.
Here is a message that was recently liked by a subscriber in Michigan:
"Socrates, a Greek philosopher from Athens, once said 'The secret of happiness, you see, is not found in seeking more, but in developing the capacity to enjoy less.'"
The locations with the most users are California with 3668 users, Texas with 2155 users, Florida with 2003 users, New York with 1981 users, and Ontario with 1562 users.
The locations with the least number of users are Newfoundland and Labrador with 38 users, New Brunswick with 42 users, Vermont with 47 users, Wyoming with 49 users, and North Dakota with 54 users.
1 T2M has been a most incredible uplifting experience for me! My first message came in and I forgot I had signed up! It was just what I needed at that moment. I am very grateful!
2 I think the service is great. I look forward to the message every day.
3 Your programs have been a lifesaver! I am going through a very difficult time. I don't know how I came across Take 2 Minutes but it seriously was a blessing. I look forward every night to get a text with a positive message. It has saved me and really kept my mind straight. Thank you so much and I hope others benefit from it like myself.
4 The gratitude challenge was a wonderful experience. The suggested topics made me think and were deeply meaningful to me. The process fostered recognition of some joyful obvious I had been missing. Thank you!
5 I quite enjoy the text-based app because it was easily accessible, as it provided me with a link to the website each time I got a message, instead of me having to log in on my computer. Also, since it is a text-based app system, the messages were very short and simple to read, as opposed to a long paragraph in an email.