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Not sure what sort of wallet you are using, but most wallets generate a new key for each address. So as long as you aren't refusing addresses, your public keys shouldn't be exposed (unless it is a taproot address because taproot addresses already have exposed pubkeys). You can still spend from the wallet without exposing the public keys of your coins at rest.

114 sats \ 1 reply \ @teemupleb 16h

And whatever your signing device/multisig etc. setup is, it’s good to practice sending and broadcasting, so that if you have to move funds, you know what to do. A bit like a fire evacuation drill of sorts.

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you can always practice with another wallet/key (same signing device). Or sign messages or sign a transaction that you don't broadcast. The idea is to just not have any public key on the blockchain associated with your main/large stash.

Everyone should be in the habit of semi-regular signing (and recovery, tx validation, address checks, etc)

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