Recently, another bunch of people have been rushing to do airdrop interactions—rushing like they’re抢 eggs at a supermarket—and as a result, their wallets got “anti-scammed” first. Put simply, I only have two rules now: if you don’t understand the project, don’t authorize a pile of messy, random permissions—better to do less. Also, don’t go for the whole “family package” in the interactions; pick the two or three most core steps, leave a bit of “backup route,” and don’t treat your wallet like a universal key to try every door lock.

And then there are people who see “ETF capital flows + US stock risk appetite = crypto price up or down” and immediately FOMO… I get the itch too, but narratives are like weather forecasts: they can be used as a reference, but don’t treat them like navigation. My approach is pretty straightforward and kind of old-school: use a small wallet like a disposable glove, set the allowance to a fixed limit, do the interaction, and then revoke authorization/transfer out. If I really want to use a big wallet, at least ask myself one question: “If I lost this small amount on the interaction fee, would I be unable to sleep?” If the answer is yes, then forget it—for now.