THE GRATITUDE SCRAPBOOK
104 People.
6 Places.
A growing archive of people, places, and honest answers gathered one conversation at a time.
EXPLORE BY PLACE
Follow the gratitude.
Every marker opens another chapter of the scrapbook.
PRESS PLAY
Someone Else’s Gratitude.
Meet someone for a moment and see where the conversation goes.
One of 104 voices in the scrapbook
EXPLORE THE SCRAPBOOK
Choose a place.
Step into a collection and meet the people who answered there.
ONE CONVERSATION AT A TIME
The scrapbook keeps growing.
I’m Chris Palmore, The Gratitude Junkie. Wherever I go, I ask people one simple question: What are you grateful for?
I ask because the question creates space for gratitude to live and breathe. That’s my mission—to create space for gratitude to live and breathe, wherever I am and with whoever is in front of me.
For a moment, someone gets to stop, look at their life, and give voice to what matters to them.
And that space isn’t only for the person I’m asking. It’s for me, too. Every answer gives me another opportunity to listen, to be present, and to be reminded of what matters.
Different people. Different places. Different answers. One question connecting us.
This scrapbook is where those moments come together.
About Chris Palmore, The Gratitude Junkie
Chris Palmore, The Gratitude Junkie, has spent years creating space for gratitude to live and breathe. Through hundreds of conversations with people he’s met along the way, he’s learned that gratitude often gets more interesting when you move beyond the obvious.
Sometimes that begins with “What are you grateful for?” Other times, it means asking a different question, following an answer, or simply staying curious long enough to discover what really matters to someone.
The Gratitude Scrapbook brings those moments together — real people, real places, and gratitude in their own words.
LEARN MORE ABOUT CHRIS →
A TOKEN OF APPRECIATION
A book for you.
Thank you for spending some time in GratitudeSpace.
It’s short, playful, and explores the funny way we keep chasing more—even when more doesn’t necessarily make us happier.
GET YOUR FREE COPY →