Airdrop interactions, to put it simply, are like buying lottery tickets with time and transaction fees—don't dress yourself up as a "user growth contributor"... The ones most vulnerable to being exploited are often those who complete the tutorial all at once and conveniently hand over all their privacy/authorization.

My current principle is pretty simple: only interact with protocols I understand and plan to use long-term; small amounts that I wouldn't mind losing; limit permissions when possible, avoid granting unlimited access when I can. When I see phrases like "Snapshot may come at any time," it sounds like a street vendor shouting—listen, but don't rush in to join the chaos immediately.

Recently, I've been comparing RWA, US bond yields, and on-chain yields—it's quite lively. But don't forget: many on-chain yield products are like selling umbrellas as parachutes—everything sounds very stable before landing. Anyway, I prefer fewer interactions rather than risking my wallet turning into a public toilet just for an uncertain airdrop.