Re-staking and shared security seem quite appealing to me, but when stacking yields, it's easy to also stack illusions: you think you're earning an extra layer of interest, but in reality, you're taking on an additional layer of tail risk.

I'll still draw the map according to the usual rules: where is the entry point, whether the staked assets are truly locked or not, how penalties or shutdowns are triggered, how long it takes to exit, and whether there is on-chain data that can be reproduced as evidence.
For rules I don't understand, I just treat them as traps to avoid blaming the "market" later.
On the macro side, expectations of rate cuts fluctuate between strong and weak, and the discussion about the dollar index and risk assets moving together again…
In short, when sentiment tightens, the stacked returns might first be drained by liquidity.
Start with small positions, and only consider a smooth exit if it can be achieved.