end, blueberry syrup and a woodland-themed mug and picnic blanket.

As a longtime user of Pinterest and a renown predictor of trends, this collaboration was very  organic,  even  wholesome  for Chamberlain, especially amidst her tumultuous relationship with social media.

 Pinterest is one of the few things that I can participate in as a consumer healthily, and it really does come down to inspiring you to go out into the real world,  Chamberlain says.  It's a platform rooted in creativity and creation and self-expression and all these things. It's algorithmically built to inspire you to make stuff. 

Morten Bentzon

But diving headfirst into her entrepreneurial ventures also means going quiet online. In April, she announced she'd be taking an indefinite break from her long-running podcast  Anything Goes  and as any long-time fan will know, hasn't posted a Youtube vlog, the kind that catapulted her to fame in 2017, in years.

 As much as [the internet] has been the greatest blessing of my life, it's also caused a lot of psychological challenges if I'm being honest,  the 25 year-old creator says.  I'm really trying to handle that in the best possible way. I'm trying to face it head on. 

While Chamberlain's internet presence is widely missed, a whole generation of content creators who look to her as the blueprint have taken over the space in the interim.  The cool thing about the internet is that anyone can do it,  she says.

The not-so-cool thing about the internet is that its overcrowded. For Chamberlain, the pressure she feels to constantly create mirrors the fatigue audiences feel from constant consumption. Our current media market isn't sustainable for either party, she says, and she senses a major shift coming in the near future.

 When there's so much content, it's like  How do you add to that pile and do it in a positive way?' when ultimately, what we need people to probably do is not consume any more content. 

Chamberlain is quietly preparing for this potential shift, analyzing how she can be a part of the entertainment landscape in a meaningful way. Until then, she doesn't want to contribute unless it resonates with both her and her audience. Rest assured, she'll be back. Eventually. In the meantime, she will continue her year of peace and healing, navigating how to healthily exist in the public eye.

 I don't think being a public figure is natural,  Chamberlain says.  It's not a very healthy thing by nature, but I will crack the code and then I will share the code with everyone I know and we will find a way.