Lately, I've been getting back into airdrop interactions. In the group, people are simultaneously completing tasks and watching extreme funding rates on spot and futures markets, arguing whether it's a reversal or just more bubble squeezing... Honestly, everyone's emotions are all about FOMO.

My current principle is: it's better to do a few fewer actions than to turn yourself into a "routing withdrawal machine." For new protocols, try small transactions first, focusing on authorization and routing—don't give unlimited permissions right away. Don't always choose the most crowded trading times; when slippage is high and MEV bots catch the scent, they'll pounce like sharks. And for those "must do N days in a row" routines, I just do the math: fees + slippage + the chance of being sandwiched—ask yourself if it's worth risking a ticket that might not even be yours.

Anti-sandwiching tactics are pretty mysterious; rules can change at any time. The only things you can do are: act like a normal user, don’t be so homogeneous that you look like a script; don’t randomly transfer addresses just to join the fun; and don’t chase high-risk pools just to "interact more." For now, I’ll just say: interactions are fine, but don’t get carried away. The gas savings are more real than any fantasy airdrop.