I'm no longer chasing explanations. The word "modularization" sounds very academic, but for someone like me who gets startled every day by authorized pop-ups, there are only two feelings: first, with more chains and bridges, there's also more "switch network / change address / re-sign" options in the wallet, and the security pressure rises sharply; second, doing the same thing with cheaper gas and faster confirmations indeed makes the experience smoother, but the cost is that you have to trust that "this chain + this bridge + this frontend" entire setup is safe. Recently, someone linked ETF capital flows and U.S. stock risk appetite to crypto price fluctuations—I just half-listen and ignore it... For end users, the real change might just be: it feels more like using a bunch of assembled apps, which is more convenient but also more scattered if something goes wrong. My usual approach remains the same: first, check permissions; avoid using unlimited authorization if possible; minimize cross-chain confirmations; don't sign before bed.