In the past few days, I've seen people interpret ETF capital flows, US stock market risk appetite, and cryptocurrency market fluctuations as if they are all tightly linked. I really no longer bother to explain; let the market be random, just don't overload yourself with information.

But there's one thing I take more and more seriously: the "unlimited authorization" for contracts. To put it simply, you might think it's just for easier trading, but in reality, it's like handing over the keys to your door. If something goes wrong with the contract address or you click the wrong link, what might get blown up isn't just your position, but your wallet. Revoking permissions is as important as sleeping: if you don't do it, you'll eventually be attacked. Anyway, now I always revoke authorization after using it—it's a three-minute hassle, but it prevents sleepless nights.