Lately, I've been struggling again with security: hardware wallets are like locking your private keys in a "safe," which is pretty convenient for small amounts, but if you need to sign frequently, it’s like fumbling for keys in a panic; asset management becomes more like "three keys to open one door," so I’m not worried about making a mistake with a link, but setting up and maintaining it is quite a hassle, especially when changing phones or computers.

Social recovery feels more like "giving spare keys to a few trustworthy friends," sounds nice in theory, but in reality, it depends on whether your friends are reliable and whether you’re careful enough not to get caught off guard (joking, but there’s some truth). Anyway, I’m the type who’s stubborn but soft-hearted, so I still try out new protocols, just keeping the main part secure and treating the rest as learning fees.

By the way, the recent NFT royalty debate is pretty similar: everyone wants creators to get paid well and for secondary sales to be quick, but in the end, it all depends on how the rules are written and who enforces them… Security and royalties are the same—basically, it’s about “who takes the blame.”