A recent $300 million theft case once again sounds the alarm—this is not a novel technological breakthrough, but a precise targeting of human weaknesses by hackers. Their weapons are simple: a Zoom invitation from a familiar contact, a patch file, a fake meeting. This combination has become the daily operational manual for some organizations.

Why is this happening? Because there is a deep paradox in the crypto world—your assets are inherently decentralized, stored on-chain, and theoretically untouchable. But trust? Trust remains highly centralized. It resides in your social relationships with trading counterparts, in communication tools like Zoom and Telegram, and at the moment you click a link.

When threats escalate from the code level to the human level, any technical defense becomes pale in comparison. Your safety net turns into a sieve.

So, what should you do next? In the short term, the market may indeed plunge into panic, but the real turning point might be right here—these pain points will force the entire industry to accelerate iteration, shifting from reliance on social trust to more mature self-custody and trustless interaction paradigms.

For every participant, the current action list is as follows: strictly separate fund-related communications from daily social interactions, verify important information through multiple channels; immediately transfer large assets into hardware wallets and cold storage; for any files or links from anyone, ask a hundred times before clicking. Ultimately, your asset security depends on your own awareness and tools.

The most heartbreaking truth is: your biggest wealth vulnerability has never been in the blockchain code, but in your judgment at the moment you press Enter.