Cross-chain bridges really give me a bit of a shadow... On the surface, it just takes a click and it's done, but behind the scenes, there are actually a bunch of "others holding your assets": who are the multi-signers, are the signatures following the correct process, is the data fed by the oracle reliable. To put it simply, you think you're waiting for chain confirmation, but sometimes you're actually waiting for a group of people not to cause trouble. Now everyone is daily watching the unlock calendar and stressing over the pressure from staking unlocks, but I'm actually more worried that something will go wrong on the bridge side first, and the coin gets stuck halfway before I even have a chance to sell. Anyway, I try not to cross chains if I don't have to; if I do, I start with a small amount, patiently wait for confirmation, and don't get caught up in the hype of "instant" transactions. Even putting the hardware wallet aside and just pressing the button correctly makes me feel more at ease.