Modular chains, to put it simply, the most direct change for end users is not "more advanced technology," but the beginning of layered experiences: you might be using the same wallet, but in reality, the "execution layer" is faster and cheaper, while the "settlement layer" is more stable and harder to modify. The result is that the same confirmation point can feel like taking the subway today, and like riding a high-speed train tomorrow, with different fares and arrival times, but you might not understand the route map.

Recently, Meme and celebrity shoutouts that shift attention are more like noise amplifiers; the more lively it gets, the easier it is to push people to take the final step. My own noise-canceling strategy is quite simple: ask three questions about any new thing—Which layer am I operating on? Where does the money ultimately land? If something goes wrong, can I retreat to the main chain/stable assets? If I can't answer, I start with a small position. It's okay to take it slow.