Seeing others run into trouble with cross-chain bridges again—positions stuck in the middle—also makes me feel a lot as a laid-back player. In the past, I always wanted convenience: one-click cross-chain, saving time and effort. But later I realized some things really can’t be spared. Words like multisig and oracles sound headache-inducing, but they hide plenty of details. Put simply, “wait for confirmation” isn’t just a formality—it’s a life-saver, especially for large cross-chain transfers. Wait for a few more blocks’ worth of confirmations, and only then does the security of the blockchain truly take shape. I’m used to doing things in batches, taking it slow—even if the market is volatile, I’m not panicking. Now the debate over NFT royalties is heating up again: secondary-market liquidity gets constrained, and creators’ income fluctuates a lot. But it’s the same logic as cross-chain bridge risk—switching to another chain, another ecosystem, you have to first figure out who’s actually in charge, and don’t just look at the surface-level excitement.