Recently, I saw someone using ETF fund flows and U.S. stock market risk appetite to explain crypto price movements again. It sounds pretty lively, but honestly, for someone like me running small validation nodes, what I fear most is my wallet being stolen through a phishing attack... No matter how good the market is, it's useless.

I'm just someone who keeps an eye on uptime and slashing. There are a few red lines when it comes to wallets: never put mnemonic phrases into any web pages/forms/cloud storage; don't click on pop-up windows when signing permissions, especially those that say "update permissions/claim airdrops." First, check what you're authorizing, whether it can be limited in amount or time. If you don't understand, just close it; only trust URLs you’ve bookmarked yourself. I treat top search results and ads as red flags. Anyway, I prefer to be slow rather than create irreversible accidents for myself.