Recently, I've seen everyone interpret ETF capital flows, U.S. stock risk appetite, and crypto market rises and falls all together, and I can't help but want to laugh… You can follow macro trends if you like, but once your wallet gets phished, no narrative can save you. Don't screenshot your seed phrase, don't upload it to cloud storage, and don't send it to "customer service"—if you really want to back it up, write two offline copies, don't find it troublesome. The same goes for signature authorization; those who see "approve first, then claim airdrops," and give unlimited limits, are basically opening a backdoor for others; I now prefer to claim less rather than click recklessly. Phishing sites go without saying—always type the link manually or bookmark it, and close any pop-up windows asking you to reconnect your wallet. I can be a villain in transparent governance, but when it comes to wallet security, you also need to be strict with yourself. How about you?