Recently, wallets are getting more and more numerous, and chains are spreading out more and more. Asset fragmentation ultimately isn't "not making money," but "I've forgotten where I put what."

I'm now sticking to three strict rules: the main wallet only handles long-term positions and large transactions;
the secondary wallet is dedicated to testing new protocols, and losses are just tuition;
and a pure receiving/airdrop wallet, separate from authorization management.
Spend 10 minutes each week scanning the balances across all chains, and conveniently revoke unused authorizations, or else one day an old contract might cause trouble without you knowing.
As for the "shared security + compounded yields" staking system, honestly, it requires clearer accounting: the more yields and risks pile up, the more confusing it gets.
If wallets aren’t layered properly, you might get caught in a confusing web of traps.
Let’s keep it simple for now—less fuss, but still organized.