Lately, I've been so absorbed in testing the testnet points that I almost feel dizzy. It was originally just practice, but everyone silently treats it as "money that can be exchanged." Honestly, once there's an expectation, there has to be a stop-loss line: I usually set a limit for myself on "maximum time + transaction fees" to invest, and if I exceed it, I stop, no fighting myself. I also take a quick look at the on-chain turnover rate; when it suddenly heats up like long lines at night market stalls, I actually want to withdraw more—being lively doesn't mean it's my turn.

Some people treat re-staking, shared security, and yield stacking as a new gold mine. Disputes are normal; when the layers of nesting get too deep, the most worrying part is that if any layer has an issue, you can't tell what went wrong. Anyway, I just treat it as practice: complete the tasks, record the data, and log off on time. Don’t treat the testnet like the mainnet and gamble—calmly exiting is the best move.