I was just organizing my wallet and almost ended up in a meltdown… too many chains, too many accounts—until it turned into, “Where on which chain is this money even on?” So my clumsy solution is this: keep my main holdings on just one or two commonly used chains, treat the other chains like “travel wallets,” and empty them after use. Also, assign one fixed address per chain—don’t switch today and switch tomorrow, or your permissions and fund flows won’t line up when you try to trace them. And after every interaction, immediately check the approvals; if you can revoke them, revoke them—don’t be lazy.

Lately there’s been a bunch of narratives about AI Agents and automated trading. It looks pretty flashy, but basically it’s handing signatures and permissions over to a script to run. It saves time, but it also makes it easier to miss a trap. I’d rather move slower: test with small amounts first, check whether the contract has any suspicious `owner` permissions, and see whether the team wallet has been doing anything weird—then decide whether to consolidate the scattered assets back together. Anyway, I don’t want to be a contributor of tuition fees. For now, this is what I’ll do.