I'm leaning a bit now: with options, most of the time, the time value is eating away at the buyer's patience, not the seller's intelligence... Of course, there are times when you get beaten badly, so don't take it too seriously. Honestly, once you buy, you start losing money; even if the market stays still, you lose; if it moves not enough, you still lose; the seller is like collecting rent, earning slowly over time, but occasionally gets caught off guard by a "black swan" and gets wiped out all at once.

Recently, everyone has been comparing RWA, U.S. Treasury yields, and on-chain yield products, and I can better understand the seller's mindset: they’re all looking for that kind of "seemingly stable cash flow." But on the blockchain side, the volatility is so much like a peacock spreading its tail—one shake and the candlestick charts fill the screen. Sellers collecting rent also need to remember to buy insurance; don’t be greedy for that tiny time premium. Anyway, I personally prefer doing less rather than staring at theta decay every day in boredom.