Airdrop interactions lately are the real deal—often you throw in gas worth a few thousand U, and in the end you might not even get the minimum guaranteed reward. Personally, I’m not really trusting those “must-do checklists” anymore. Instead, I pay more attention to those strange “signals”—for example, whether the project team is truly fixing bugs, whether the testnet iteration rhythm is stable, and whether there are many technically minded people discussing in the community. Plainly put, those who come in yelling “go for it” are mostly trying to make you the fuel.

When it comes to RWA and on-chain yield, lately people keep comparing U.S. Treasury yields with DeFi products. My take is that for on-chain to consistently run ahead of U.S. Treasuries, unless you really understand how the underlying assets are liquidated, you’ll most likely be the one getting exploited. Anyway, I’d rather do fewer interactions and not blindly FOMO—understand it first, then act. Big shots, please correct me if I’m wrong.