Lately, earning testnet points feels a bit like going to work... It was originally just practice, but everyone defaults to "there will definitely be airdrops," and once the mindset shifts, I start adding leverage over time, becoming more competitive and less satisfied.

My stop-loss is very simple now: set a limit for myself on "how many hours/mistakes of gas/ days I will waste at most," and stop when I reach it—don't argue with myself.
To put it plainly, points are expectations, not assets.

These days, I see people interpreting large on-chain transfers and unusual exchange hot/cold wallet movements as signals of smart money.
I used to be quite stubborn, thinking "I only look at on-chain data" and that I could win just by doing that...
Later, I realized that on-chain data can also deceive you, or rather, you can be fooled by your own interpretation.
Now I force myself to add: even if it’s really a big player’s move, it doesn’t mean it’s my turn to cash out—don’t treat observations as certainty.
For now, keep it like this—less expectation, more practice.