Recently, someone asked me what we should really fear about cross-chain bridges... Honestly, there are just three things: multi-signature, oracles, and "waiting for confirmation"—which looks timid but can actually be lifesaving. Multi-signature isn't safer just because more people are involved; the key is whether the people and keys are from the same circle. Oracles aren't mystical; if they go wrong, the bridge might treat fake information as real.

Now, before I do a cross-chain transfer, I force myself to practice one thing: slow down. Wait for a few more confirmations, check if there are any strange large inflows or outflows on the chain, then click confirm. It's not about beating FOMO; it's more about practicing not being led astray by the thrill of "immediate arrival."

Recently, RWA, US bond yields, and on-chain yield products have been compared together... I find it a bit funny to listen to. The yields all seem attractive, but if that bridge fails, you won't even need to research "where the yield comes from," just learn where the assets disappear from. That's it for now—being cautious isn't shameful.