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" The practice of being grateful is proven to lead to a healthier, happier mindset. Luckily, getting into the thankfulness zone is easier than ever thanks to the Web. Next time you need a gratitude check, log on to one of the three sites below, which are all pressure-free communities that encourage members to share what they&amp;#039;re thankful for. So what are you waiting for? Start counting your blessings.   ThanksoMeter.com Started as a way to highlight nice things people do for each other every day, this site allows visitors to anonymously thank friends or relatives for a kind gesture\u2014or simply get inspired by others&amp;#039; stories. A drop-down menu prompts you to thank someone by choosing from more than 50 options (including &amp;quot;For being courteous&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;for a job well done&amp;quot;) or writing in your own reason. Then, check off how it made you feel and share your full story. You can also sign up to receive a weekly email with a featured story of gratitude from the site&amp;#039;s submissions or plucked from the news.  GraceInSmallThings.com This site encourages members to list five things they&amp;#039;re grateful for every day. To get started, GiST lets you create your own blog to chronicle this 365-day journey. Not a wordsmith? You can also upload photos and videos\u2014of that sanity-saving weekend vacation you just took or your new puppy, for example. Interact with other members by reading and commenting on their blogs, or join one of the groups hosted by the site (such as &amp;quot;Knitting in small things&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;The great Midwest&amp;quot;), which aim to bring members together through shared interests and backgrounds.  Facebook.com/AOGP.org Set up to function like an online gratitude journal, The Attitude of Gratitude Project encourages members to answer the question &amp;quot;What are you grateful for today?&amp;quot; Browse the responses daily and add your own. Growing steadily since June of 2009, the Facebook page is now 13,000 fans strong and also features information on upcoming gratitude get-togethers, where members can interact face-to-face and listen to guest speakers discuss living more gratefully. What&amp;#039;s more, AOGP recently started a namesake nonprofit organization, which donates to various charities. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.womansday.com/life/a2138/3-sites-for-saying-thanks-online-112593/>