I'm the kind of person who always clicks confirm at the last second, honestly because I'm afraid of getting caught off guard. So recently, when looking at projects, I don't just rely on KOLs. If a newbie wants to judge "credibility," I usually start by checking GitHub: not necessarily looking for the most impressive code, but mainly to see if there's ongoing activity, if issues are being responded to, or if someone suddenly makes a bunch of unexplainable changes—those make me more cautious. Then, don't treat audit reports as a talisman; look for gaps like "unfixed/partially fixed" in the conclusions, and whether the team has linked fixes and commits properly... Sometimes, reports look quite good, but the on-chain contracts haven't kept up. Upgrading multi-signature setups is even more critical—who the signers are, the threshold ratio, whether there's a timelock (giving you reaction time), I treat these as risk switches. Recently, there's been talk about tax increases and tighter compliance, and as deposit and withdrawal expectations shift, people tend to get more emotional and impulsive. I do too, and the more this happens, the more I need to finish these basic checks; otherwise, I get more anxious after placing an order. We'll talk again next time.