Recently, I was again looking at the "High APY" page of the yield aggregator, and honestly, that string of numbers is like a sign at the entrance of an archive, whether it’s lit or not doesn’t mean there are no pitfalls inside.

Clicking in to take a look, it’s often not a single strategy, but layered with multiple contract authorizations, lending pools, re-staking, and other counterparties, any one of which going wrong could turn the yield into a story.
Now sharing security and yield stacking are being criticized as "nested dolls," which I can also understand— the more layers, the less it relies on the market, and more on everyone just not running away first.
Last night, I also encountered a withdrawal that required refreshing and retrying, waiting in line for a long time, and my mindset immediately became clear: whether I can make money is secondary, I first need to think about whether I can sleep soundly in the worst case.
Anyway, I now prefer a lower, clearer structure.