Lately, I've seen cross-chain bridges get hacked again, and a bunch of people in the group are shouting "wait for confirmation," which is actually quite realistic: when the market panics, people's first reaction isn't to buy the dip, but to protect their lives first.

My three red lines for wallet security right now are: never put mnemonic phrases into any "customer service/forms/sync wallets," no matter what; don't even think about taking screenshots; if you don't understand signing/authorization, don't click, especially those that immediately ask for "unlimited authorization"; only trust links you've saved yourself, and sites found through temporary searches are basically like lottery draws—phishing pages are often more convincing than legit projects.
That abnormal quote from the oracle also reminded me that on-chain issues are often not caused by a single point of failure, but by a series of small oversights stacking up.
Next time, I plan to isolate my frequently used wallets separately and periodically review authorizations...
How do you prevent those "completely harmless-looking" phishing sites?