I used to think that "the main chain is the authentic one," and Layer 2 was just taking shortcuts; going back and forth still isn't safe. Now I understand the opposite: for ordinary people, it's more meaningful to first lower the experience and gas costs so they can use it stably. If you really want to make large or long-term deposits, it's not too late to return to the main chain. Anyway, don't force high gas fees and frequent operations just for the sake of "authenticity," or you'll wear out your patience.

Recently, everyone has been comparing RWA, such as US bond yields, with on-chain yield products. I also get tempted, but the more I look, the more I feel: the yields seem similar, but the sources of risk are completely different. My approach is still layered: small amounts try on Layer 2 first, get familiar before adding more; the big portion stays on the main chain, with minimal movement, like raising succulents—taking it slow... rushing to repot usually results in losing leaves. Let's start with this.