When I was a beginner, I thought: the more interactions, the more money spent; airdrops are more stable; anyway, just need more transaction records. Now I understand: on-chain, you won't get free tokens just because you're "trying hard"; it's more about whether you look like a real user or not. Don't treat yourself as a task machine.

My current approach to running L2 is pretty simple: first, pick 1-2 functions I actually need (sending/ swapping/ borrowing—choose one), small amounts, dispersed, used once every few days. Don’t click ten contracts at the same second—that looks too much like a script. I also set a hard cap on costs, like burning only this much per week; if I exceed it, I stop, to avoid being dragged along by FOMO.

Recently, everyone’s talking about staking unlocks and token unlock calendars. I’m actually more cautious: don’t rush to chase hype before and after unlocks. Interact, but don’t double down when emotions are high; if you really want to push, at least leave enough gas, and don’t pay the confirmed costs just for a “possible airdrop.” That’s all for now.