Got taught a lesson by mainnet gas for the third time… I wanted to do some small operations, but the fees were even harsher than the principal. Now I basically have two layers: daily interactions, grabbing activities, and exchanging small amounts—everything goes to L2. It’s worry-free and fast; when I really need to go on the mainnet, I only do it when it’s “an absolute must,” such as large-scale consolidations, swapping important assets to cold wallets, or certain contracts that only recognize the mainnet. To put it simply, I treat the mainnet as the settlement layer, and L2 as the everyday wallet. For bridges, I don’t even look for fancy plays—I prioritize routes that I’m already used to and that have enough liquidity. Even if they cost a bit more, I accept it, so I don’t get stuck for hours and have my mindset blow up. Recently, expectations of rate cuts have started to rise again—everyone’s chatting about the US dollar index bouncing together with risk assets. I’m actually more cautious: the more lively it gets, the more I need to calculate costs and the route clearly. Don’t let a moment of excitement turn gas into tuition fees.