Recently, I saw everyone talking excitedly about sharding and parallel processing, with modules and DA layers all over the place. Developers are thrilled, but ordinary users are probably still confused: frankly, I don't care much about how fast it is, I care more about whether I can safely withdraw my money.

After witnessing many small incidents on the blockchain, it becomes very realistic: crashes, stuck blocks, reorganizations—are there backup plans for cross-chain bridges, L2 withdrawal queues, and the Sequencer? That’s the key. I can listen to lively narratives, but before I take action, I’ll first look for an “exit route”: where to store assets, where to go if something goes wrong, how long the worst-case scenario takes to settle... Don’t wait until you can only ask questions in the group.

I also don’t want to keep “beating emotions” in trading anymore; it’s too childish. Instead, I’ll practice: practice not chasing new words, practice pausing for two minutes when excited or panicked. Anyway, surviving is more important than telling stories.