Recently, I saw someone authorize an "unlimited" permission again.

I now have a conditioned reflex: not revoking permissions after a transaction is like going to sleep without brushing your teeth—short-term it seems fine, but if something goes wrong, it’s a rotten tooth...
Honestly, revoking permissions isn’t glamorous, but it can give you peace of mind.

These days, the group is again sharing screenshots of stablecoin regulation, reserve audits, and various "de-pegging" warnings, with emotions riding wave after wave.
Watching it, I also get caught up in the rhythm.
Later, I muted the group, and suddenly the world became quiet, and my hands stopped itching.
During the evening review, I could calmly think:
What permissions have I exposed?
Where did my on-chain costs go?
Are there any dApps I haven’t used in half a year but still have permissions granted?

Anyway, my current habit is: revoke permissions after use, set limits when possible, even if it takes a few more steps—better than relying on luck.
Take it slow; sleeping well is more important than anything.