Someone asked me why I always revoke permissions, making it seem like a ritual... Honestly, an "unlimited authorization" in a contract is like posting your bank card password at the door—nothing happens usually, but when something does, it's a wave of clearing out and education. I used to find it troublesome too, but then I was inexplicably deducted once (or maybe I clicked the wrong button out of carelessness), and since then revoking permissions is like brushing my teeth—something I do before bed because I feel uneasy if I don't.

Recently, there's been talk about increasing taxes and tightening compliance in some places, and as the expectations for deposits and withdrawals change, people get more anxious. The more anxious they are, the more likely they are to click links randomly or sign things without thinking. Anyway, I now have two principles: revoke after use, and set limits whenever possible. Stop-loss can save me once, revoking permissions can save me for a lifetime... probably.