The more I look at the blockchain, the more I feel that ordinary users shouldn't have too high expectations for "privacy"… Frankly, open ledgers are inherently suitable for review. If you today reuse addresses everywhere to save trouble, don't be surprised tomorrow if others treat you like a transparent person. Compliance is also quite realistic: many tools are not unusable, but once it involves fiat currency deposits and withdrawals, or centralized platform risk control, it ultimately comes down to "who are you, where does the money come from." My current expectation is very simple: expose as little as possible, use different addresses, don't sign permissions randomly, and regularly clean up permissions; if you're making large transactions, just assume you might be asked about the source at any time, don't expect absolute anonymity. Recently, I've been talking about rate cut expectations, the dollar index, and risk assets rising and falling together… The hotter the market, the easier it is for the mind to drift. I’ll just focus on keeping my positions stable for now and survive before discussing anything else.