My biggest frustration now isn't the market conditions, but asset fragmentation: one chain has a few hundred dollars, another chain is full of dust, plus all kinds of wallets—switching phones just makes everything a mess. Later, I simply settled on a rough method: keep only one cold wallet for the main holdings, use a "transit hot wallet" for cross-chain transfers, and dump all the messy airdrops/testnets on dedicated trash wallets, with address notes + timestamps clearly written, or else in a couple of weeks I won't even recognize that this is my money.

Not long ago, I really fell into a trap: saw an AI agent that automatically interacts and trades for you, hyped up to the sky, I opened the contract and authorized it, and immediately sensed something was off—the spender was a newly deployed address, and on-chain interactions were almost nonexistent... I said at the time: if you don’t understand it, don’t move first, just turn off the authorization and then proceed. To put it plainly, automation isn’t the original sin; giving permissions blindly is. I don’t care who’s hyping the narrative, when it comes to security, I’d rather be a bit more troublesome. Feel free to debate, but don’t fill me with emotions—show me the transaction hash.