As a regular user, it’s best to lower your expectations for “on-chain privacy” first: expose as little as possible, but don’t count on being completely anonymous—and don’t treat compliance as something far removed from you. The reason is pretty realistic: on-chain data is inherently traceable. If today you casually link your address to your exchange account, social media, or a task platform, tomorrow it could be stitched together by all kinds of graphs. And during airdrop season, this anti-sybil + points-based setup makes it feel like clocking in for work—the platforms, for risk control, increasingly love collecting behavioral features, and basically, your privacy boundaries get squeezed out little by little. Anyway, that’s what I do now: I use addresses in layers as much as I can, reduce authorizations, and when it comes to exchanges, follow the compliance approach—don’t, on the one hand, think you’ll get rewards while, on the other, imagining that “nobody can see.”