Just now my phone popped up a red dot again: some old dApp still has "unlimited authorization," I was stunned for a couple of seconds before I remembered I haven't used that thing at all… To put it simply, granting permissions is like handing someone the keys to your door; just because nothing happens now doesn't mean it will never happen. Revoking permissions is as important as sleeping: you can survive without doing it, but if you don't do it long-term, problems will eventually arise, often when you're most relaxed.

Recently, everyone has been interpreting ETF capital flows, U.S. stock risk appetite, and crypto price movements together, and I find it quite stressful too. But no matter how loud these macro narratives are, when something really happens on-chain, only your wallet permissions matter—whether they are clean or not. My current habit is: revoke permissions after use. Better to take an extra step than leave a pit for "I'll do it later"... Anyway, I vote quite actively, and my wallet has to match this sense of principle.