The earliest use of @WalletConnect was actually just to save trouble. Click "Connect Wallet", scan the QR code, and you're done. I didn't realize at the time that such a seemingly "low-functional" thing was actually one of the core layers of the entire Web3 world. Later, I used it a lot, and I encountered problems. I'm just starting to notice why almost all major DApps are connected to it by default. Why is it behind every chain, wallet, and interaction I use? After this check, I realized that WalletConnect has long been an indispensable "connecting vessel" for Web3. It does not rely on blowing or high-profile coin issuance, but has been doing it for five years, supporting more than 50,000 applications and connecting tens of millions of wallets. This kind of trust is built up over time. So, when I saw $WCT staking open, I almost didn't hesitate to participate. This is not a simple "investment" action, but more like a "I approve of you" that I, as an old user, said to this agreement. The yield of staking is not the point for me, the point is that I can finally participate in the future of this system. It's not a chain, but it's more valuable than most. Because it's not a certain chain that is connected, it's the user and all the chains. Previously we were just "using" Web3, but now WalletConnect makes me feel like I'm "building" Web3. You're not just staking $WCT, you're participating in the renewal of the trust mechanism.