The internet's decline in quality is attributed to algorithmic feeds, monetization, ad-based business models, and search engines. An additional factor is that our digital lives resemble "shame closets," where content accumulates with no organization. The era commenced with the introduction of Gmail, offering ample storage capacity. However, this practice extended to other digital spaces, overwhelming users with content. As individuals, we've become passive, allowing algorithms to curate and control our digital experiences. To reclaim autonomy, some users are turning to services like Hey, which prioritizes user control and decision-making. The author desires a digital life akin to a garden, necessitating active tending over passive accumulation.