Recently, I've seen everyone interpret ETF capital flows, U.S. stock market risk appetite, and cryptocurrency market fluctuations as if they are all tightly linked.

I just want to remind you: no matter what the market says, it can't control the "authorization" in your wallet.
Contracts give you an unlimited allowance, which is great, but if you don't revoke it, it's like leaving the key in the door lock all the time—one day if the protocol gets hacked, the front end is hijacked, or you click the wrong link, your money can leave faster than you can react.

My current habit is: revoke permissions after use, especially for those cross-chain puzzle interfaces—missing one piece can cause issues...
Authorization is like... or... like opening a credit card with no password and leaving your front door unlocked.
It doesn't feel like a big deal normally, but if something happens, it can cause a heart attack.
Anyway, I check my wallet's authorization list before bed; if I can delete something, I do, to avoid being woken up by liquidation notices in the middle of the night.