Recently, I keep seeing a bunch of contracts that default to giving you “infinite-amount authorization.” To put it bluntly, they’re just sticking the keys straight into someone else’s pocket, and you still think it’s only like tapping a card to get in the door. After every interaction, I always go ahead and revoke the permissions I don’t use often—like shutting the door before bed. If I don’t do it, I just don’t feel at ease. Staring at charts for too long makes my eyes feel a bit sore. It’s not really that I’m afraid of the market; it’s that I’m afraid that one day I’ll get lazy about clicking “revoke,” and then that habitual trust will come back to bite.

Over the past couple of days, new L1/L2 projects have been rolling out incentives to pull in TVL. In the group, old users complain about “mining and selling.” But I’m more concerned about something else: to snag that little bit of gain, you end up clicking approvals and granting wallet permissions everywhere—so once the heat fades, the leftover permissions are the real, slow-burn trap. Anyway, I’d rather be a little more troublesome: after each interaction, check and apply limits if I can. I don’t want to get through life on prayers.