My past self: The moment I see a new protocol pop-up, I go all-in and grant “unlimited approval”—I figure it’s fine since nothing will happen right away.


My current self: After I approve, I make a note on the spot, and a couple of days later I revoke it—pretty much like locking the door before bed. It might be okay not to lock it, but if something really goes wrong, you’ll hate yourself for being lazy for just that one moment.
Contracts don’t deal in emotions, especially when you still have a bit of “money to buy later” sitting in your wallet—they only recognize permissions.
Lately, people in the group have been arguing about whether privacy coins and coin mixing count as crossing the line, and I listen and think—without getting into how compliance boundaries are defined, at least control the boundaries you can control first: grant less than unlimited access, revoke it when you should, and don’t put all your sense of security on luck.
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