I don't see anything wrong with daily caffeine, within reason of course. It's always a good idea to take a stim-break every so often, but you'll want to take a break from NootropiMax every so often as well, so it's possible to cycle off both at the same time. I recommend taking NootropiMax daily, as some of the ingredients really shine after a few weeks of daily use, like bacopa, but even other ingredients that have acute effects may work better with continued use. With that said, it will still have acute effects, and it doesn't
have to be taken every day.
I personally think that some people exaggerate the "downsides/negatives/etc" of moderate daily/consistent caffeine intake. Of course, you don't want to be stimmed out of your mind all the time, and people often have a bad tendency to keep increasing their caffeine intake instead of taking a break, but if you can manage to keep your caffeine intake to a reasonable level, it's a different story. I've recently lowered my daily stimulant intake to about 400mg a day or a bit less. You're looking at close to 250mg/day (approximate, it's an easier number to do math with) from NootropiMax, and then maybe another 100-150mg/day another time in the day, depending on my schedule and what I'm doing. Some days NootropiMax will be my only source of caffeine, perhaps if I'm just working out (I'll take it with a stim-free PWO), or just studying/working and not going to the gym, and sometimes I'll take the NootropiMax before studying/classes/work/etc, and then 100-150mg of caffeine (coffee or caffeine pills with stim-free PWO, or just a low-stim PWO) before my workout. Another option is to split the dose of NootropiMax, taking half of it at one time, perhaps before working/studying/etc, and then the other half later in the day, perhaps before a workout, and maybe add a little more caffeine/coffee/low-stim or stim-free PWO to it.
Actually, there is research that suggests moderate daily caffeine consumption (coffee, tea, etc, so not
just coffee) is associated with less cognitive decline in elderly people.
Here are some interesting excerpts from the texts of relevant studies/papers:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20182054
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2929398/