My current wallet is like a kitchen drawer: a handful of tokens on chain A, a handful on chain B, and it takes forever to find a screwdriver... After using multiple chains for a while, you'll understand that the biggest cost isn't fees, but "waiting." Waiting for confirmations, waiting for cross-chain transfers, waiting to figure out what exactly this transaction is for.

My makeshift method: use one main wallet as the refrigerator, only storing long-term assets; two small wallets as lunchboxes, specifically for interactions/participating in activities, and clear them out after finishing; add a "trash address" where airdrops and miscellaneous tokens are sent, so as not to clutter the view. Before each transfer, write a note: what is this money for? Otherwise, in a couple of weeks, even I won't recognize it.

Recently, modularization and DA layers are hot again, developers are excited like they're creating new recipes, while users (me) are just confused: do I need to add another wallet... Forget it, just partition the drawer first, so assets don't scatter and fry my brain. The only risk: don't give all permissions to one wallet. If something goes wrong, you'll be waiting in line to regret it.