I just came across a project, and the token airdrop rules are written like a cryptic text—just reading them makes me feel overwhelmed. As someone standing guard at the bridgehead, I’m most annoyed by this kind of “do this and also don’t do that”—they make you interact, but they’re afraid you’ll farm too much, so they set up a bunch of thresholds. Anyway, my current strategy is pretty simple: for projects I’m interested in, I’ll first put in a small amount of money to simulate the interaction costs—if it feels off, I just run. Social mining and follower-token setups, in plain terms, are basically asking you to trade your attention for some pocket change, but don’t take it too seriously. If you really treat your followers like miners to farm, you’ll get counter-farmed sooner or later. “Attention is mining”? Sounds cool, but in reality, it’s the project team trying to take your hype for free. I’d rather keep an eye on the bridgehead a few more times than get myself stuck just to chase a bit of airdrop.