Recently, I've seen a bunch of "yield stacking" of re-pledging/sharing security again. Honestly, what I fear most is stacking the risks into a big ball while pretending nothing's wrong. To ensure the stability of the dome, first look at the load-bearing: who does this layer of security depend on, who reuses it, whether a problem causes a total collapse or just a local crack—don't just focus on those numbers.

There's also social mining, fan tokens, and the "attention is mining" approach. It sounds lively, but attention fluctuates faster than on-chain data... You might think you're mining value, but you could be mining emotions. Anyway, my current habit of avoiding impulsive orders is pretty basic: first close the page, check the on-chain monitoring and risk alerts (especially permissions/upgrades/concentration), then set an alarm for half an hour later before deciding. Many things I want to buy, I end up just letting go after calming down.