I usually check the address three times before transferring money, but to be honest, the most dangerous trap is actually the "contract authorization with no limit"—that invisible pit... At the time, I clicked confirm thinking it was nothing, but a few months later, if that contract or frontend has issues, how much could be drained from your wallet depends entirely on how much access you granted initially. Revoking permissions for me is like sleeping: if I don't do it, I feel uneasy; if I do, it might not bring immediate benefits, but it greatly reduces regret.

Recently, everyone has been talking about modularization and the DeFi layer, with developers excitedly discussing it, while users look confused. I admit I envy them for understanding so much, but I care more about practical things: which authorizations you've granted, which ones you still have, and whether they are "unlimited." Anyway, my current habit is: revoke after use, review the authorization list every once in a while, even if it's a bit troublesome, it's better than waking up one day to find your balance off.