Let me tell you something pretty realistic: when it comes to on-chain privacy, ordinary people shouldn’t cling to the fantasy of “I’ve hidden it so well that nobody can see it”… Put simply, most of the time it’s just “they can’t be bothered to check you,” not “they can’t find you.” My expectation is this: addresses can be profiled, fund flows can be linked—at most, you can rely on dispersed operations to make yourself less noticeable, but don’t count on one-click invisibility.

Lately, haven’t we kept hearing that some regions raise taxes and tighten compliance, and then loosen it again? It’s completely changed people’s mindset about deposits and withdrawals: before, it was fear of losing money; now, it’s fear that the process will get stuck and that materials won’t be complete. Anyway, since I’m the type who picks up scraps, I try to do two things: don’t touch anything of unknown origin, and don’t put all your eggs in one basket. If compliance does end up checking you, at least you can explain your records clearly. Privacy can exist, but don’t treat it as an all-purpose get-out-of-jail-free card… for now, that’s it.