ButterBeeHappy.com, a site where people come to journal happy thoughts, announces its recent launch. The new site, based on Harvard research, promises users that they will be happier by simply jotting down 5 happy thoughts a day and allows users to create a journal for free.

Tuscaloosa, AL - ButterBeeHappy.com, a site where people come to journal happy thoughts, announces its recent launch. The new site, based on Harvard research, promises users that they will be happier by simply jotting down 5 happy thoughts a day and allows users to create a journal for free.

"ButterBeeHappy.com doesn't claim to fix all problems, but our users do claim to feel happier after keeping a journal of gratitude and happy thoughts," says John Brooks Pounders, 22, a student at the University of Alabama and founder of ButterBeeHappy.com. "The internet doesn't have that many truly happy places for people to go to. I am trying to change this, 5 happy thoughts at a time."

Right now ButterBeeHappy.com is a small community, but the site is growing. Users can explore what other users have posted, an exercise proven to generate gratitude and happiness. While exploring the journals one will find entries in numerous languages, tones, and topics.

ButterBeeHappy.com has been busy adding many new ways for users to use the website. Users are also given their own customized "widget" which lets them display their happy thoughts on their own blog, MySpace, Facebook, or any other type of page. A component of the site dubbed "The Honeycomb Navigator" links entries by keywords showing how different users are related.

For more information contact Martha Jean Schindler or visit www.ButterBeeHappy.com. Registration is free.