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 Colorado signed up on Thu, Dec 18th at 05:48:21 PM CT.
We have other new subscribers from California, Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Oregon, and Ontario .
A user in California completed a gratitude journal entry 1 hour ago.
Here is a message that was recently liked by a subscriber in New Jersey:
"I believe that Marcus Aurelius, the Roman Emporer from 161 to 180, really has some great quotes. He once said 'When you arise in the morning, think of what a precious privilege it is to be alive- to breathe, to think, to enjoy, to love.' Yeah, good stuff...we should all do this every so often."
The locations with the most users are California with 3543 users, Texas with 2093 users, Florida with 1950 users, New York with 1920 users, and Ontario with 1525 users.
The locations with the least number of users are Newfoundland and Labrador with 35 users, New Brunswick with 42 users, Vermont with 47 users, Wyoming with 47 users, and North Dakota with 51 users.
1 I absolutely LOVE my daily texts! It's like you know what my day has been like and send the perfect uplifting reminder. Keep up the GREAT work!
2 I am grateful for discovering the Take 2 Minutes app! I have found that engaging in simple activities that it has helped me change my perspective on things.
3 I am grateful for Take 2 Minutes to help me think positively and grateful, thank you!
4 To whom it may concern, I stumbled across your website a few weeks ago and I really appreciate what you do. I use it daily. My text reminders help me to be present, focus on the good in my life, and to connect with and share the love and kindness I sometimes forget is inside me. Thank you for what you do.
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.