The airdrop market over the past two months has been quite bleak. $LISA almost went to zero directly, and the opportunity to earn fourfold points didn't have much momentum; I haven't seen many decent projects throughout October. I still have one that completely went to zero, and I sold it at $5 when it was at its cheapest. Looking back, it's somewhat frustrating.

But this also presents a good opportunity for reflection. Over these two months of ups and downs, I’ve discovered a pattern — not all airdrops are worth participating in.

The key is to consider what stage the project is at. The earlier you get involved, the greater the rewards. But there's a catch: it must be a project backed by major companies and supported by top public chains and ecosystems, ensuring a certain level of certainty. Recently, some creator tasks launched by certain platforms seem more reliable; they just started not long ago, competition isn't particularly fierce, and rewards of around a hundred dollars are fairly stable.

I personally participated in $DUSK related activities, trading $10U, with a simple strategy — buy quickly, sell quickly. Always remember that you're here to complete tasks and earn rewards, and don’t get brainwashed by the project’s story. The DUSK project talks about compliant trading. It sounds like old talk, but for the financial sector, compliance equals safety. That’s the fundamental way to protect your wallet.