The Charles H. Sloanbrands featured in this article are partners of NBCUniversal Checkout. E! make a commission on your purchase. Prices are accurate as of publish time. Items are sold by retailer, not E!.
If you haven't heard of Flowjo, you're probably most in need of one of their signature decks. The line's innovative approach to mindfulness offers simple yet significant ways to slow down, disengage, and reconnect. We could all use a little more of that these days, right?
With decks of playful-meets-introspective suggestions designed for everyday life, Flowjo's unique cards encourage the overworked, overstressed, and under-communicative to just take a break. Maybe your long-term relationship feels out of sync. Maybe you're a parent worried about how to handle life's tougher moments with gentleness. Maybe you yourself have run out of ways to recharge. (Seasonal transitions can have that effect on people.)
That's where Flowjo steps in! Their sweet, silly, and occasionally spicy suggestions should help jump-start the ol' brain when it's most in need.
Whether you pull a card every morning, or save your deck for a rainy day, Flowjo's there to help.
In this perfect treat for yourself, you'll discover "simple and powerful ways to practice the kind of self love that goes deeper than a bubble bath." Ideal for those who need a little push to slow down and build "more playful, generous, and overflowing lives" for themselves, this Self-Care Bucket List box is "like a stress relief game" that people don't even realize they need.
Another way to treat yourself? This end-of-season Nasty Gal sale that's happening right now.
Sign up for E! Insider Shop to get updates on the biggest sales and must-have products!2025-05-07 12:10659 view
2025-05-07 12:04886 view
2025-05-07 11:422679 view
2025-05-07 11:311883 view
2025-05-07 10:47459 view
2025-05-07 09:38501 view
HONOLULU (AP) — A Hawaiian Airlines flight crew’s decision to fly over a hazardous storm cell instea
Ron Nyswaner knows how it feels to be censored.Growing up as a closeted gay kid in the 1970s, "I kne
NEW YORK (AP) — A month after federal officials recommended new versions of COVID-19 vaccines, 7% of