Modularization, to put it simply, the biggest change for us end users isn't "more advanced," but rather the increased likelihood of seeing a bunch of versions that look like the same app but actually run on different layers/different settlement layers. The feeling is: cross-chain interactions become more frequent, and the importance of bridges and liquidity pools increases, with transaction fees possibly fluctuating wildly and no longer being so tightly bound to a single chain. Recently, before and after the upgrade of that mainstream public chain, everyone was guessing whether projects would move away. I was actually more focused on whether the funds had already "tested the waters" in advance. Just now, I checked on-chain and saw that in an old liquidity pool, the USDC/ETH ratio suddenly shifted to 78/22, still pulled out in batches by the same addresses (like 0x8f…c12), which is much more reliable than just speculating about migration… Watching for now, don’t get confused by a bunch of “new entry points.”

ETHEREUM IS THE NETFLIX OF CRYPTO. And nobody sees it coming. Years in a range. Tested six times. Everyone gave up. Then exploded hundreds of percent. Same compression. Same frustration. Same crowd walking away. The assets most hated at the bottom… Are the ones most