Just flipped through my wallet and found a bunch of old approvals that haven’t been cleared yet—gave me a bit of a shiver. The whole idea of giving contract approvals for unlimited amounts is the same as not locking your door when you sleep—you never know who might come in at midnight. Back when I was chasing shitcoins, I thought, “It’s fine, I’ll just try it.” Then later the project team transferred the permissions, and my wallet almost got drained. Now I’ve made it a habit: always revoke when you’re done. Even if it’s a hassle, it’s still better than waking up to find everything set back to zero.

Lately I keep seeing comparisons that put RWA and on-chain yield products side by side—things like tokenized U.S. Treasury yields and similar. It sounds pretty exciting. But honestly, no matter how good the product is, if the underlying contract isn’t safe, rushing in just means you’re handing money to someone else. So, plain talk: no matter how much you like that project, first check whether it’s secretly been given the keys to your wallet. Revoking permissions is just as important as locking up before sleep—like, not the kind where you “set an alarm.”