I’m also pretty cynical about “security solutions”: don’t listen to what others are bragging about as some ultimate form—first, look at exactly how much money you have in hand and whether you’re prone to slipping up. For small, everyday amounts, don’t make a big fuss with it; use a hot wallet and at most set a limit. Once you’re dealing with an amount that makes you wince, a hardware wallet at least blocks half the path of “computer infection/clicking on malicious links.” Beyond that, it’s multi-signature—plainly put, you split up the probability of making a mistake, but you also crank up the operational complexity. If a real emergency hits, whether you can gather the right people/devices is a hurdle.

I’m also keeping an eye on social recovery—it's suitable for people who “are afraid of losing mnemonic phrases”—but don’t treat friends like a safe box. When relationships change, you switch phones, or you forget permissions, it gets pretty awkward. Haven’t people been complaining lately that the labeling on on-chain data tools is lagging, and that you can even be misled…? I’m more inclined now to: don’t over-trust labels; assume the worst-case scenario for your own transfer path; use multi-signature if you can, and if not, keep it minimal. No matter how tough you sound, once you actually lose your assets, you’ll be honest.