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<br /> <keyword id="6354576" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Facebook">Facebook</keyword> founder <keyword id="6354630" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Mark-Zuckerberg">Mark Zuckerberg</keyword> met his wife <keyword id="3634898" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Priscilla-Chan">Priscilla Chan</keyword> exactly 11 years back, and to honour the special day, he has gifted her with a video, carrying memories of some of the moments that they have spent together, right from vacations to graduations.<br />
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What’s more you might ask, knowing that there has got to be some catch if we are telling you about this. After all, had Zuck just thanked Priscilla in a slideshow of images, we would have respected their privacy and not done a story on that.<br />
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Remember, in February this year, Facebook had brought out a tool that enabled you to combine some of your Facebook memories and make a 1-minute movie of your own? Well, this time around, he has made a tool that lets you make a movie for your friends, honouring their friendship and thanking them for being there in your life.<br />
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All you need to do is to go to this <em><a href="https://facebook.com/thanks">tool</a></em>, and Facebook would itself start suggesting the names of your close friends. You can either let Facebook pick random photos and posts or choose a specific theme, photos you both are tagged in, and posts that you did on each other’s walls.<br />
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Well, all we can say is, you should embrace yourself for some dedicated movies from your closest friends, and also get ready to make them feel special using this tool.<br />
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By the time this is being written, Mark’s video has been viewed 656,079 times, has been shared 1,578 times and liked by some 70,070 Fb accounts, all in around two hours.<br />
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<em>Image courtesy: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/zuck">Mark Zuckerberg</a></em><br />

Mark Thanks Priscilla; Gives You Something To #SayThanks To Your Friends

<p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>My family often makes fun of me for being overly effusive in restaurants:<p><em>Oh, thank you so much for bringing the bread - we really appreciate it! Water? I love water! Thank you for being so kind!</em></p><p>Though no one in my family has ever said it explicitly, I imagine part of the reason they find it so hilarious is that I hardly ever show <em>them</em> so much gratitude.</p><p>Not even for oh, say, bringing me into this world and putting a roof over my head for 18 years.</p><p>So I had a quiet "aha!" moment while reading Janice Kaplan's "<a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00SI02C3C/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&amp;btkr=1">The Gratitude Diaries</a>," in which she chronicles her yearlong effort to show more appreciation in different areas of her life.</p><p>Before writing "The Gratitude Diaries," Kaplan, a journalist who was formerly the editor of Parade magazine, helped conduct <a href="https://www.templeton.org/grateful">a survey</a> on Americans' gratitude habits.</p><p>Results showed that 97% of respondents said they would express gratitude to a server in a nice restaurant (guilty as charged). But how many women said they regularly thanked their husbands? Just 48%.</p><p>In the book, Kaplan writes that she gets it - we have way higher expectations for our partners than we do for waiters. Beyond that, she suspects we also get so used to our partner being there for us that we generally forget to appreciate it.</p><p><strong>Simply making the effort to say&#xa0;"thank you" can breathe new life into a tired relationship.</strong></p><p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>When she visited the Business Insider offices in August, Kaplan told us:<p style="padding-left: 30px;">"When you're in a relationship, particularly for a long time, you kind of stop noticing somebody. Psychologists call it habituation."</p><p style="padding-left: 30px;">"You get used to somebody. You stop realizing why you wanted to be there in the first place."</p><p>During the first month of her gratitude experiment, Kaplan focused on appreciating her husband.</p><p>She'd thank him for driving them home from a party or fixing a leaky faucet - and he'd be confused, because he always does those things.</p><p>"I know you do," Kaplan would tell him. "But I appreciate it."</p><p>As Business Insider's <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/giving-thanks-is-actually-good-for-you-2014-12">Erin Brodwin has reported</a>, psychologists have known for a while that couples who express gratitude toward each other are more likely to stay together. In fact, thanking your partner even once can bring you two closer months later.</p><p>That's possibly because a single act of gratitude <a href="https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/between-you-and-me/201303/is-gratitude-the-antidote-relationship-failure">sparks a cycle</a> of gratitude and generosity: You thank your partner, so your partner feels appreciated and invests more in the relationship, which in turn makes you feel more grateful to them.</p><p><div><div style="float:right;margin:0 1em 1.5em 0"></div></div></p><p>Perhaps the part of "The Gratitude Diaries" that struck me most was a scene Kaplan describes in which her husband, a doctor, is rushing off in the middle of the night to treat a sick patient.</p><p>Typically, Kaplan writes, she'd be frustrated and angry that her husband was leaving at that hour. But during her gratitude experiment, she pushed herself to find the reason to be grateful.</p><p>So she told him:</p><p style="padding-left: 30px;">"I was just thinking about how lucky your patient is to have you. She must feel so much better knowing you're on the way. The world needs more doctors like you. Thank you for being so special."</p><p>To me, this scene reflects how showing gratitude to the people we're closest to can take more effort than thanking the barista at Starbucks. It requires seeing the person in a new light - or simply seeing them at all.</p><p>But that effort can pay big dividends. Kaplan writes that her small acts of gratitude appeared to change her overall marriage for the better.</p><p>In the book she mentions one professor of marriage and family therapy who told her that every day he emails his wife thanking her for something. It doesn't have to be anything huge - thanking her for running errands when he was busy is fine.</p><p>The point is to make gratitude a habit so that, eventually, you don't have to think about it - it's just the default lens through which you see your partner's everyday behaviors.</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/practicing-gratitude-diaries-marriage-relationships-janice-kaplan-2016-8">Saying these 2 words can save your tired relationship</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="BsNGNjNTE6aP-4QBHUqkksLYigYSY8vC" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

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Mark Thanks Priscilla; Gives You Something To #SayThanks To Your Friends

Nandini Sharma

Saying 2 words most of us overlook can save your tired relationship

Shana Lebowitz

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