0xLateBreakfast

Congratulations on completing the second goal; the key is whether you can hold the pullback position.

Recently, hardware wallets are out of stock again, and a bunch of people in the group are rushing to buy them, but there are more phishing links than actual stock... To put it simply, security is not just about "buying a device." When assets are small, I think it's best not to turn yourself into an operations manager: hardware wallets are sufficient, but you have to accept that they are just a key, and if you lose or forget it, you're still vulnerable. Once your assets grow a bit, multi-signature is like carrying two extra spare keys—it's a hassle, but it raises the cost of a slip-up. As your

Recently, I realized that my biggest enemy isn't slippage, but myself scattering assets everywhere... Opening multiple multi-chain wallets, leaving some "backup gas" on each chain, and in the end, it looks like a bunch of loose change in a drawer, always missing one when I look for it. Now I force myself to slow down: only keep two or three wallets for frequently used assets, and treat the others as cold storage; once a week, pick an evening to organize the scattered assets, not aiming for perfection, just not messing up for now. By the way, when I see the funding rate hitting an extreme and t

Recently, airdrop interactions have been both exciting and annoying. To be honest, the worst part isn't missing out, but getting anti-rolled: spending a bunch of gas, suffering from slippage, and in the end, one sentence from the project—"Witch"—kicks you out... I now try to treat "interactions" as normal product usage, not like buying lottery tickets. If you can use DEX, just swap some small amounts casually, don’t keep refreshing back and forth, and don’t make your wallet look ridiculously clean like a production line. When you're caught up in FOMO, ask yourself: Am I just experiencing or pe