Lately, airdrop interactions have been both funny and frustrating: on one hand, afraid of missing out, on the other, worried about being "anti-snipe" and used as free stress testing for the project. My simple trick is to treat interactions as "paying for experience," first asking myself: Is this routing / cross-chain path clear? Will failure cause a hang-up, or will the funds be unrecoverable? If even the most basic failure prompts are poorly implemented, I’d rather not touch it—forget about getting it for free, even paying gas fees isn’t worth it.

And also, don’t make it look like you’re writing scripts just to spam the number of attempts. Anyway, I deliberately slow down the pace, do fewer repetitive actions, and keep the amounts small enough that even if it all resets to zero, it won’t affect my mood. Recently, NFT royalties have been a huge topic, creators want income, markets want liquidity—basically, “who pays whom,” and airdrops are similar: projects want data and buzz, you want returns. If you don’t understand this, it’s easy to get caught up in FOMO. For now, being able to sleep well is more important than anything else.