At the beginning of September, the airdrop event of Huma Finance arrived as scheduled, bringing me an unexpected surprise. While many people were overjoyed to receive the airdrop, I found my Kaito Airdrops page completely silent, and this stark contrast felt like a heavy blow.

Reflecting on the entire process, I realize that this regret stemmed from a simple yet crucial oversight: not correctly linking the Solana wallet. I was confidently under the impression that I had completed this step long ago, and even in the face of multiple reminders from DrPayFi and ample time given, I still overlooked the importance of double-checking. It turned out that I mistakenly equated 'Inputted Wallets' with 'Linked Wallets', and this minor difference ultimately led to significant losses.

However, Huma Finance's response is impressive. They provided users who failed to complete the operation in a timely manner with a remedy: as long as they link their Sol wallet before September 20th, they can still claim rewards on September 26th. This thoughtful approach, giving users a second chance, is not common in Web3 projects and deserves recognition.

This experience made me deeply aware of the importance of details when participating in Web3 projects. Even the smallest steps can have a significant impact on the final outcome. At the same time, the user-friendly attitude demonstrated by Huma Finance sets a good example for other projects.

In the world of Web3, opportunities and challenges coexist. Although this airdrop event brought me a momentary sense of loss, it also gave me a new understanding of how the project team handles things. In the future, I will approach every opportunity to participate more cautiously, ensuring that I do not miss any potential gains.