If you’ve already been given the seed phrase, what more is there to talk about when it comes to security? Let’s put it plainly: when it comes to wallets, there are only three red lines. First, never enter your seed phrase into any website or form—no matter how official it looks. Second, don’t just click “confirm” when a signature pop-up appears—especially those that contain words like “free claim,” “unlock,” or “upgrade.” Read the content carefully first; if you don’t understand it, close it. Third, don’t take shortcuts with authorization—regularly go through and delete permissions for contracts you don’t recognize. It’s better to be a bit more troublesome.

Recently, social mining and fan tokens have been getting hot again. It feels pretty cool to think of “attention as mining,” but scammers are also living off people’s attention... Now, when I see an airdrop link, I treat it as a phishing site first. If it takes longer, then it takes longer—anyway, I’m not betting on luck.