21-Day Gratitude Challenge

This holiday season, I choose to focus on gratitude.

Life in la pandemia has brought us a lot. Many of us have been through heartbreak, upsets, setbacks, and let downs. On the contrary, a lot of us have leaned into “self” or a higher power to learn more about our strengths, weaknesses, and the value we bring to the planet.

Gratitude is one of those principles we are taught at an early age. Many of us learn to say “please,” and “thank you,” at the dinner table as a child; however, as we grow older our understanding of gratitude tends to deepen.

For me, I am learning to appreciate the little things more and more every day.

If there is one thing life in la pandemia has taught me is that each and every day is a blessing.

All we have is the present moment and we are not aware of which moment will be our last. This past year has taught me to seize the moment and any opportunity that presents itself to be mutually beneficial for myself and another.

Not only am I thankful for my family and close friends but I am also thankful for concepts such as love, joy, forgiveness, peace, reconciliation, meditation, and discernment.

This year has taught me the power of prayer, conversation, and understanding.

During this holiday season I encourage you to go on a journey with me.

For 21 days in December I will practice one act and one thought of gratitude as outlined by the team at Passion Planner (download worksheet here). Join me and use the hashtag #decembergratitude.

I encourage you to download the guide and join me on this journey from December 1 until the 21st.

Read about the benefits of gratitude here.

*Disclaimer: My thanks is to the Lord, almighty, Jesus Christ (not to be confused with “the universe”). Giving thanks can look different for a lot of people. Mine is based in my Christian faith.

Romans 10:9

Sincerely,
Takira