🔐 **The biggest threat to crypto may not be blockchain technology—it may be human trust.**

A recent $240 million Bitcoin theft in the United States is a powerful reminder that criminals don’t always need to break encryption or attack the blockchain.

Instead, they can attack **people**.

By impersonating trusted executives and using sophisticated social-engineering tactics, scammers were able to convince their target to provide sensitive access and security information.

This is how modern cyberattacks increasingly work: **build trust, create panic, and push the victim into making a rushed decision.**

🚹 **Watch out for:**
‱ Fake calls from “official” support teams
‱ Spoofed phone numbers
‱ Urgent warnings about compromised accounts
‱ Requests for verification codes or account access

đŸ›Ąïž **Protect yourself:**
Never give anyone your **2FA code, seed phrase, private key, or password**—regardless of who they claim to be.

When someone creates urgency, create distance.

**Stop. Verify through an independent, trusted channel. Then act.**

Because in the world of digital assets, protecting your crypto means protecting not only your technology—but also your judgment.

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