The author experienced decision fatigue with a shopping voucher, realizing the real challenge is knowing when enough is enough, not choice itself. This mirrors the middle-class paradox of psychological exhaustion from constant optimization. Many digital products, like streaming services and e-commerce sites, present users with overwhelming choices, leading to decision fatigue and user abandonment. This fatigue is a hidden cost of design that prioritizes excessive deliberation over user well-being. The article argues that curation and well-chosen defaults are more valuable than endless options. Spotify's Daylist exemplifies this by offering personalized, time-bound music playlists, reducing the burden of choice. This approach shifts from maximizing engagement to creating resonance and intimacy. Applying this "Daylist" spirit to news, social media, and commerce could transform endless feeds into curated, finite experiences. The future of product innovation lies in designing for peace and intimacy rather than overwhelming abundance. Ultimately, good design should offer relief and clarity, guiding users without dictating their choices. The most valuable design feature can be knowing when to stop and offering a sense of "enough."