Lately, I've been feeling more and more that taking things slow is pretty important. As for on-chain privacy, honestly, ordinary users shouldn't expect to be "completely invisible." Once a wallet address is used regularly and combined with exchange deposits and withdrawals, it’s basically possible to piece everything together. The boundaries of compliance aren’t black and white; they’re more like a moving line: you might think you’re protecting privacy, but others could see it as "deliberate concealment," and in the end, small investors are the ones who suffer.

These days, I see the whole staking and shared security setup being criticized as a "nested trap," and I can relate: the more layers of yield stacking, the longer the process, the more exposure there is, and if something goes wrong, proving innocence becomes a hassle. Anyway, I’m currently a step behind—using a small account, small amounts to test, recording gas and steps. If I can avoid mixing, I avoid mixing; if I can take the straightforward route, I take the straightforward route… If I want to turn some extra gains into salary, I’d better not get myself caught in risk controls.