Lately I've been looking into re-staking/sharing security again, basically using "security" for reuse, and grabbing some extra yield along the way. But when the yields stack up, don’t treat the risks as nonexistent… Now whenever I see “an extra layer of yield,” I reflexively check the permissions: Is this layer asking for unlimited access again? Is the contract address newly deployed? Don’t let the final stacking be an illusion of profit instead of real gains.

These days, that main public chain is about to upgrade/maintain, and everyone in the group is guessing whether the ecosystem will migrate. I’m actually more concerned about those “temporary announcement links” before and after the upgrade—phishing scams love to pop up at such times, and when everyone’s emotions run high, it’s easy to make mistakes.

I used to pay close attention to some “security educational accounts,” but then I realized they share too many scary screenshots, which made me anxious too, so I unfollowed them… Now I only keep a few that actually post transaction hashes and clearly explain how to revoke permissions, so I feel more at ease. Before transferring, I still check the address three times—oh well, if it’s slow, then it’s slow.