Recently, someone was using the APY of yield aggregators to flirt with me.

Honestly, my first reaction isn't "how much can I earn," but "who is backing this APY."
Is the contract upgradeable, who holds the permission keys, which pool is the underlying funds allocated to, and if the counterparty suddenly acts up, you might not even have time to run.
After sitting in cross-chain bridges for a while, it really becomes a reflex: the more appealing the yield, the more shadowy the risk.

By the way, looking at social mining and fan tokens—those "attention is mining" schemes—sounds lively, but I always feel like they're packaging risk as emotional consumption...
When people get excited, they stop paying attention to the contracts.

Last night, I even set up a "reminder/limit": when a single protocol hits the limit, it pops up for me, and my position gets locked.
Strangely, after setting the limit, I didn't feel like constantly refreshing the chain as much; I felt more at ease, but also a bit reluctant, afraid of missing out on the "meat others are eating."
Anyway, let's stick with this for now—living is more interesting than APY.