Honestly, the more multi-chain wallets you use, the more they feel like hiding cash at home: stuffing a little here and there, and if something really goes wrong, you can't find it all yourself. My approach is pretty simple: for daily interactions, I just connect a "dirty wallet" casually; the main wallet is a "cooler" one that only receives and doesn't move funds; I also set up an on-chain transfer relay specifically for splitting authorization and batch revocation, to avoid a situation where a dApp suddenly collapses and causes a chain reaction. Don't keep assets on every chain; just leave two commonly used chains, and for other chains, only keep enough for gas fees. Otherwise, if liquidity is withdrawn and the cross-chain bridge gets stuck, it can be very annoying. Recently, everyone has been comparing RWA, US bond yields, and on-chain yield products—I’m not sure which is more attractive, but I’ll first look at whether the underlying can be exited at any time and whether the liquidation path is smooth... Anyway, prioritizing the "ability to run" first.