
Isabelle Eyman
Managing Editor at Camille Styles
Contributing Wellness Writer at The Everygirl
Articles
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6 days ago |
camillestyles.com | Isabelle Eyman
When my boyfriend moved out, the apartment didn’t magically become mine. It wasn’t just quiet—it was hollow. The kind of silence that echoes, still shaped by what used to be. The memories lingered, and so did the ache of an ending. Over our three-and-a-half-year relationship, he’d become my best friend, my confidant—the person I imagined building a life with. So no, I didn’t feel the immediate rush of freedom.
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1 week ago |
camillestyles.com | Isabelle Eyman
We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. There’s a particular kind of book that doesn’t just entertain—it slows your pulse, opens your eyes, and reminds you that life is happening all around you. Beautifully written books make you forget to check your phone because the words are enough. They stir something essential in you.
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2 weeks ago |
camillestyles.com | Isabelle Eyman
When it comes to Father’s Day breakfast ideas, most of us fall into one of two camps: either we’re booking a table at Dad’s favorite brunch spot weeks in advance, or we’re deep in Pinterest boards and recipe files, planning the perfect homemade meal.
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2 weeks ago |
camillestyles.com | Isabelle Eyman
It’s easy to forget that walking can be something other than a means to an end. We walk to the coffee shop, to finish an audiobook, to squeeze in movement between meetings. Even our so-called leisure walks are often tracked, optimized, and paired with a podcast—yet another task to complete. But what if walking became a way of being instead of doing? More than just a fitness tool, walking for mental health invites us to slow down, look up, and re-enter the world with presence.
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4 weeks ago |
camillestyles.com | Isabelle Eyman
A soft wind moves through your open window, carrying the fresh scent of blooming peonies and the quiet sounds of a summer afternoon. It’s a fleeting moment, gone as quickly as it arrived—but something in you softens, just for a second. These are the instances that often slip by unnoticed, but what if you paid closer attention? A joy journal invites you to do exactly that. Unlike gratitude journaling, which often asks for structured reflection, a joy journal is looser, more sensory.
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