I used to think that having lots of wallets meant you were really great—I even wanted to set up an address on every chain. I’d post colorful screenshots, trying to look like I knew everything. But what happened in the end? I sent transfers to the wrong chain, burned gas fees for nothing, and then one day I suddenly noticed that one chain still had a few scattered tokens left. I opened it up—only to find they were already at zero… it was just annoying.

Now I’m being more sensible: merge what can be merged, and just clear out the chains I don’t use. In any case, the real battleground is only one or two. The assets on other chains—either bridge them back, or leave them there and treat them as dead weight. The bottom line is: the hardest part of fragmented asset management is your own work, not someone else’s.

Recently, I’ve been watching all those Meme coins and celebrity call-outs. The old “newbies” (old-timers) advise newcomers not to grab the last baton in the relay. Honestly though, I think wallet management is the same: the more chains you hold, the easier it is to get trapped in some obscure corner. Do less meddling, observe more, and wait until there’s certainty before you move. It’s better than anything else.