Lately, I've started to engage in interactions again. As for airdrops, honestly, it's about using time and transaction fees to exchange for a "possibility." I'm trying not to FOMO now: first, see what the project relies on to survive, whether the APR is high or not doesn't matter, whether there's cash flow or how much subsidies there are, you need to have a clear understanding, otherwise it can easily turn into just helping to raise the TVL.

Counter-attack strategies are also quite common; if you can avoid signing strange authorizations, don't sign them, don't give too much quota, after completing the process, revoke the authorizations, don't find it troublesome.

And those large on-chain transfers, or when exchange hot and cold wallets move, being called "smart money coming in," I just treat it as an emotional indicator. If you really chase after it, the fees and slippage will teach you a lesson... My partner even complains about me: "You're not just chasing airdrops, you're spending money to buy anxiety."
Forget it, take it slow, small amounts multiple times, don't turn yourself into liquidity fuel.