Lately I've been doing testnet tasks, and the more I do, the more I feel something's off: originally it was just practice, but now I've started silently assigning "points" a price... To put it plainly, when practice turns into expectations, it's easy to get hooked.

My self-imposed stop-loss is pretty simple: once I start adding wallets, crossing multiple bridges, or repeatedly authorizing just to make a few more transactions, I stop. It's not about avoiding trouble; it's that the mindset of "risking it all for a possible airdrop" is very dangerous. Another is time-based stop-loss: if I've been clicking tasks for two days straight but not learning anything new, I just quit. Reading protocol documentation is better than blindly clicking around.

Recently, everyone has been arguing about whether the "compound interest" of staking/sharing security is a "matryoshka doll" (nested schemes). I actually react a bit slow... I looked for a long time but didn't fully understand. Anyway, my gut feeling is: the more the yield source looks like a tangled tentacle, the more I ask myself, "Can I withdraw everything with one click if something goes wrong?" If not, don’t force it. That’s all for now.