Recently, airdrop interactions have become quite easy to get caught up in being exploited. To put it simply, the more you rush to "complete tasks," the more it feels like you're just turning in homework to the project team. My approach is a bit crude: I only interact with protocols I’m willing to use long-term. If the slippage is too high, I don’t click; if the routing looks off (strangely looping around and paying extra), I just withdraw. I’d rather miss out than feed the sandwiches.

Don’t talk about fate with FOMO; it’s all about probabilities: treat each interaction like buying a small lottery ticket, control costs, and increase your chances of winning. Don’t get caught up in over-leveraging or "flashing" with more positions.

Recently, someone compared RWA, US bond yields, and on-chain yield products. I can only say, don’t just look at the numbers. The "returns" on-chain often come with hidden costs: fees, slippage, being sandwiched, contract risks… calculate all that first.
Anyway, my current interactions follow two rules: set a budget cap and keep the route clean. The rest is up to fate; I don’t chase after it.