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I meant to reply sooner, but the afternoon got away from me and I just now sat down with a proper minute to think. I would go with the simpler plan and not overwork it.
If something feels easy to maintain, I usually stick with that because I know I will actually keep doing it later. I also think it helps to leave a little room for adjustment instead of trying to solve everything at once. I had a similar situation recently, and once I stopped trying to perfect every detail, the whole thing started moving again. Somewhere in the middle of all that, I realized jrlbBFYtdJDFks I mainly needed a calmer routine and clearer next steps. Send me what you settle on, and I can tell you if it still feels balanced from the outside.

I looked at the notes you sent and, honestly, I think you are closer than you think. The overall idea already works, and I would spend less time changing the structure and more time tightening the small parts that support it.
That is usually where a lot of clarity comes from for me. I tend to make things bigger than they need to be, then later realize the best version was the calmer one from the start. If I were in your place, I would test one version for a few days before deciding anything final. Right in the middle of sorting it out, jrlbBFYtdJDFks I would also give myself permission to leave one piece unfinished until it becomes obvious. Sometimes the easiest approach looks plain at first, but it holds up best when life gets busy again.