I used to think that unlimited contract authorization was no big deal: anyway, just approve it when you need to use it, to avoid clicking around every time. Now that I've been educated more, I realize that revoking permissions is just as important as sleeping—it's possible to live without doing it, but sooner or later, something will go wrong.

Many pitfalls aren't because you made a mistake, but because a few months ago, you casually gave a certain contract the authority to "spend any tokens in my wallet." Later, the project changed, the front end was compromised, the contract was hacked... and you're not even around. Especially now, with meme coins and celebrity shoutouts coming in waves, everyone rushes in quickly. I don't know who will take the last hit, but this hidden risk of "leaving permissions active without revoking" really can cause inexplicable losses.

Now I’ve gotten into the habit: revoke permissions after use, set limits when possible, even if it means clicking a couple more times. Saving two minutes isn’t worth the sleepless night, forget it.