At 2 a.m., my phone was flooded with notifications. My friend Akai's voice message was trembling: "Bro... the crypto assets I was planning to add to my position have become zero overnight. I didn't even see any authorization pop-up!"

It's not about chasing high and getting liquidated, not about project teams running away, it's purely digital asset theft. What's even more heartbreaking is that after reporting to the police, their response was—"Most likely a family member's misoperation."

Only then did I realize that Akai fell into the most basic traps in this circle. His router hadn't been updated in three years, his home WiFi password was still the default "12345678," and his phone was loaded with a bunch of pop-up software. The worst part was, he screenshot his wallet's seed phrase and stored it in his phone's notes, then casually forwarded it to another WeChat "backup."

This scene is all too familiar. After years of market analysis, I am increasingly seeing a reality—most people are actually storing assets completely exposed and unprotected. Their eyes are always fixed on the "hundredfold coins."