I’m currently viewing “modular chains” as rather utilitarian: for us terminal end users, what truly changes isn’t the concept, but the experience—no more lag, no more unnecessary expense, and no more constant glitches. Where data is stored, where execution happens—basically, it’s like splitting up who carries the burden. In normal circumstances, all you feel are faster transfer confirmations, smaller fee fluctuations, and fewer cross-chain pitfalls (though it may also add an extra layer of dependency, making it harder to track accountability if something goes wrong).

Recently, everyone has been complaining about validator/miner income, MEV, and unfair ordering, and I get that feeling of helplessness when you’ve been “cut in line”… If modularization can make the ordering rules and the proof process more transparent, at least it would feel better psychologically. Otherwise, even if it’s faster, it still feels like someone is watching your wallet.

Why can I stay calm? One habit: every time I feel like chasing a hot topic, I first turn off the candlestick chart for half an hour, then check on-chain fees, congestion, and bridge security notices—confirming it’s not “technical brilliance = I must profit”—and then decide whether to try it with small batch positions. Anyway, I’m not in a rush.