The more I look at it, the more I think that "unlimited contract authorization" is like not turning off the lights before bed: it saves trouble now, but it can be very uncomfortable if something goes wrong later. Especially for someone like me who loves to do re-pledging and layered yields, the more interactions in the wallet, the permissions accumulate quietly like tiny flies in a potted plant, sneaking in unnoticed... To be clear, revoking permissions isn't about saving a small fee; it's about isolating the worst-case scenario first, so that if the protocol has a hiccup someday, you're still dreaming peacefully. Recently, I've been discussing rate cut expectations, the dollar index, and risk assets rising and falling together. I’ve become more cautious: when emotions run high, it’s easy to click authorize carelessly. Anyway, my current habit is to revoke permissions after interactions if possible, keep funds separate, and slowly add positions—don't pour too much water at once.