Recently, I've really started to "hold back" on airdrop interactions. I used to get itchy just seeing others post screenshots, but after granting permissions and signing, in the end, I either didn't qualify or got hit with various rules from the project team... To put it plainly, don’t treat interactions as an ATM. First, calculate the costs clearly: minimize permissions as much as possible, set limits if you can, keep wallets separate, and rather go through a bit more trouble than risk your main wallet.

I'm also watching the "attention is mining" approach of social mining and fan tokens, but the more I look, the more it seems like exchanging your time for a possibly invalid coupon. It’s lively, but don’t get carried away by emotions. The depth of order books and on-chain transaction data are actually more reliable, at least you know who you're playing with.

For now, I’ll clear out old permissions on my frequently used wallets and make a separate list of the interaction wallet addresses.