Recently, I noticed a phenomenon: as the global economic outlook declines, liquidity in the digital currency market is also under pressure. In this environment, various scammers have become more active.

Previously, organized telecom scams mainly operated in northern Myanmar, but now their methods have fully upgraded. Phishing links on WhatsApp, fake airdrop alerts, impersonating exchange notifications—these tactics have become common threats worldwide. As the year-end approaches, such cases are occurring more frequently.

Since entering the crypto space, my awareness of privacy and fund security has increased significantly. Digital assets are different from traditional finance; once attacked or scammed, recovery is extremely difficult. Therefore, I want to remind everyone of a few points: do not click on unfamiliar links casually, verify any requests for identity verification or transfers carefully, regularly check your account activity, and use hardware wallets to store large amounts of assets.

The final line of defense in the crypto world still depends on each individual's vigilance. A little extra caution reduces the risk of being targeted.