Recently, during a meeting, someone was arguing that "modularization" is like arguing over splitting the bill at a dinner table... Basically, for end users, the most direct changes are twofold: more chains in the wallet, and operations that feel more like "choosing a route." Before, it was just one path—whether to block or not; now, settlement, data, and execution are separated, and transfers or transactions might go around in circles, waiting for confirmation, which depends on bridges, sorting, and whether they've been queued with other tasks.

Then, during the airdrop season, this becomes even more obvious: task platforms shout about anti-witch-hunting on one hand, while implementing a points system on the other, turning yield farmers into clock-in workers. Modularization pushes the small choices of "which chain to do the task on, which bridge to use, how much balance to leave for payment" onto you. The returns aren't guaranteed, but the steps are more detailed... Anyway, I only have one rule now: avoid jumping chains as much as possible. No matter how lively the wallet review session gets, I don't want to revisit the transaction history.