Recently looking at LST, re-staking, and that bunch of "additional yield," I actually want to slow down a bit... To be honest, returns are unlikely to grow out of thin air, either someone pays safety/ service fees, or it's a premium gained from new risks: contracts, liquidation, de-pegging, cross-chain bridges—those old routes, or even governance making parameter changes on a whim. The more assets are stacked on top of each other, the more it seems like fault points are also being stacked.

There's also a small feeling: now many on-chain data tools/label systems are criticized for being laggy and can be misleading, and I somewhat agree, so I prefer to be a bit slower, observe a few more days of contract interactions and fund flows, and mark suspicious ones first. Earning a little less is okay, at least avoid stepping into a minefield. Anyway, I plan to slow down first.