I just tried it once—it’s pretty interesting. It’s the kind of thing where you clear out all those historical wallet approvals at once, then a few days later you realize your whole mind finally feels settled. You know, this stuff is kind of like sleep. If you don’t clean up those infinite-allowance contracts, it’s like falling asleep without locking the door at night—you always feel a little uneasy in your gut. I tried it once: after zeroing things out, I went ahead and revoked those messy contracts one by one. It felt like trimming dead branches off a potted plant.

Anyway, lately the ETF fund flows have been getting tossed around, and U.S. stock risk appetite has been moving with it too, so everyone’s emotions have been riding the candlestick chart. But honestly, I think instead of obsessing over that, it’s better to clean up permissions first. Think about it—those old contracts, if they blow up one day, it’s not something to joke about. When I set up a configuration, I have the habit of checking periodically and revoking approvals I don’t need, leaving a bit of buffer. In plain terms, it’s like watering your positions—don’t let them dry out, and don’t let them grow too densely.