Lately, I've been struggling again with the issue of "privacy." Frankly, ordinary people shouldn't expect to be completely invisible on the blockchain. Not writing your name on an address doesn't mean no one can link it to you, especially once you deposit or withdraw on an exchange—regulatory lines are always there, and you can't hide from them.

My current expectation is: expose as little as possible, but don't touch tools or paths that look like they’re bound to cause trouble; in the end, you’ll still have to bear the consequences yourself. Cross-chain bridges occasionally have issues, and if you're robbed, it's hard to even explain; after that oracle glitch, "waiting for confirmation" suddenly became a collective tacit understanding. I've learned my lesson too—prefer to be slow, watch the flow of funds a few more times before acting.

Anyway, my approach is pretty simple: interact sparingly, keep good records, ensure sources and destinations are clean, don’t rely on privacy to eliminate all risks. That’s how I’ll do it for now.