HexiHoodie

Lately, I've seen people complain again about miners/validators eating MEV and unfair ordering, feeling like retail investors are always at the back of the line... Actually, cross-chain bridges are similar; many times, you think it's just "slow," but basically, it's a gamble on those few keys, that set of oracles, and the on-chain consensus detecting issues.
My current principle for bridging is: better to wait for a few more confirmations than to rush. Multi-signature isn't foolproof; if too few sign, it's like dictatorship, if too many sign, it's easy for a single entity to take over; oracles

Recently, I've seen more cross-chain bridge hacks, and it's really getting frustrating... Now I basically treat links like "Quick claim/Quick authorize" as phishing sites first. The red line of mnemonic phrases goes without saying: whoever asks, I block them. Don't be overconfident thinking "I'll just fill it out once."
Don't find signature authorization troublesome either; if you don't understand the popup, don't click it, especially those that ask for unlimited permissions or conveniently transfer your tokens away. When encountering unpredictable oracle price feeds, everyone is "waiting for

When geopolitical risks hit, it's truly a double whammy. Don't stubbornly hold on when BTC drops below 71k; first, reduce your positions and wait for the market sentiment to stabilize.