Recently reviewing wallet transaction records, I realized I’ve also done that kind of “authorize first, then talk” thing, especially when a contract requires unlimited permissions right from the start. It seems convenient, but it’s a bit like keeping the lid on while brewing tea: you don’t feel it when it’s hot, but when something really goes wrong, it’s going to be painful. Honestly, revoking permissions is just as important as sleeping; you might not earn anything immediately, but it can prevent a lot of unnecessary shocks. Now I’ve gotten used to doing a quick cleanup on weekends—if I’m not using something, I revoke it, even if it’s a two-minute hassle.

A couple of days ago, I saw another discussion about the “economic collapse points” in blockchain games—when inflation kicks in, studios enter the scene, and coin prices start spiraling. Users are still clicking to authorize, and in the end, the blame might not even fall on the game… Anyway, I’d rather take it slow now; even if the tea cools down a bit, I can still drink it.

That’s all.