That's minimal to me. I chose 1password for this exact reason, read all of their technical docs.

1password uses encryption with a 2-part key, your password and your "Secret key" which is essentially a salt. Combining those two, they encrypt your entire storage blob and store it. They're very clear that there is no backdoor, there it is encrypted using your keys, and they do not store those keys anywhere - and that if you lose your keys you're out. There are zero recovery options. Which I love. (Which means I do not recommend it to non tech folks who will probably lose one of these keys)

So the secret key is similar to a guid, can have that written down somewhere, and your password should never be written down anywhere, and be completely unique. Doing those two things, I feel confident that keeping my 2FA in my most secure area is safe. There is minimal chance that someone is able to log in remotely to my 1password, even if they got my key, my password isn't written down.

The convenience of this is x1000, while the risk to me is negligible. It's why when I worked in fintech it was the manager of choice, and I recommend it for secrets in kubernetes. Until they prove me wrong, security is truly number one with them.