Been diving for a long time but still want to say something: now that multi-chain wallets are more common, asset fragmentation can really mess people up… I’ve stepped into that pit myself, and later I found a simple but effective method: mainly use one wallet as a “cool-down zone,” only store long-term holdings and staking-related assets there; for other chain interactions, claiming airdrops, and such, open a separate “dirty wallet,” use it and then withdraw, don’t let permissions accumulate more and more.

Also, do a weekly reconciliation on a fixed day, copying the balances, authorizations, and staking statuses across all chains (manual is fine), otherwise one day when the client updates or the penalty rules change, you won’t know where you’re exposed.
Recently, someone used ETF capital flow and the risk appetite of the US stock market to explain price fluctuations, and hearing that made me even more eager to understand the wallet structure: how it’s managed externally doesn’t matter, but keeping private keys and authorizations secure is what really counts.
That’s all for now, going to feed the cat.