The rise of doom spending among Generation Z has become a significant concern, particularly in the context of family economic resilience. This study aims to reconstruct the concept of Maqasid al-Shariah fi Hifdz al-Mal (protection of wealth) to address the impulsive and emotion-driven consumption behaviors prevalent among young couples in the digital economy era. Adopting a qualitative approach with a descriptive-analytical design, the research integrates insights from Islamic ethics, psychological coping theory, and contemporary consumption studies. The findings indicate that doom spending undermines family financial stability, increases emotional stress, and conflicts with Islamic principles of moderation (wasatiyyah), contentment (qana’ah), and avoidance of wastefulness (tabdzir). The study emphasizes strategies for fostering family economic resilience, including digital financial literacy, open financial communication between spouses, integration of Islamic consumption values, productive use of technology, and community-based financial education. By applying these strategies, Generation Z couples can achieve balanced financial management, strengthen household resilience, and align their consumption behaviors with both ethical and spiritual principles. This research contributes to the discourse on integrating Islamic value-based approaches in contemporary financial practices, providing a framework for sustainable and morally responsible household economic management. Keywords: Doom Spending, Generation Z, Maqasid al-Shariah, Hifdz al-Mal, Family Economic Resilience.