Just went downstairs to buy coffee, and the wind was so strong that my cup almost flew away. Came back and saw the on-chain updates—someone else has just lost assets again. It’s the same old playbook: signature approvals.

Sometimes I really feel like wallet security is like a mirrored ball: what you see—the seed phrase, the signature confirmation pop-up, the phishing sites—are actually reflections of your own emotions. When you’re heated up, tapping “Approve” is as fast as downing hot coffee; you don’t even have time to read what permissions the other party is trying to take from you.

The recent cross-chain bridge issue is also pretty strange. When a quote looks abnormal, the community shouts “wait for confirmation”—but during the few minutes you’re waiting, your assets were already snatched by bots. In plain terms, on-chain data doesn’t lie, as long as you know how to read it.

My own red lines are just two: first, the seed phrase must always stay offline; second, before signing, you must check whether the other party’s contract is newly deployed and whether it has any audit history. Everything else—just slow down.