Honestly, after using multi-chain wallets for a long time, asset fragmentation can really drive people crazy: Chain A has a little gas, Chain B has a few LP tickets, Chain C has airdrops, it looks quite "rich" on paper, but in reality managing it all is just noise.

Right now, I force myself to do two things: keep only long-term and market-making positions in the main wallet, treat other chains as "temporary workers," and after a while, consolidate them back into two or three frequently used chains;
And also, spend half an hour each week reviewing balances, LP positions, and authorization records—prefer to tinker less than to scatter everywhere.

Recently, the staking and shared security setup has been criticized as a "nested doll" scheme, which I can understand. The compounded yields look appealing, but as the number of wallets and positions increases, the risk actually stacks up, and in the end, you can't even clearly say what you're betting on.
I'm not sure if this counts as conservative, but for now, I’ll keep the number of chains and wallets under control—more streamlined, so I can sleep better.