Today I encountered a truly amusing and frustrating situation.
During the qualification review for an NFT event, I clearly registered with the main wallet, but it surprisingly showed that I did not meet the criteria. Even more outrageous, my NFT credential was simply gone. I was quite confident about this, having checked the minting record at the time, so there shouldn't have been any issues.
I was a bit panicked at that moment, first suspecting that my wallet had been hacked. I quickly asked for help to investigate, and only then did I discover—there was no such NFT in the main wallet at all. Digging deeper, I realized what was going on: this NFT had actually been minted to an old wallet I hadn't used in a long time.
It turns out I mixed up my addresses. The qualification review was stuck on this point, and naturally, the NFT wasn't in the main wallet. This lesson tells me that when doing DeFi and NFT operations, you need to manage multiple wallets carefully, or you'll eventually run into trouble.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
NewPumpamentals
· 14h ago
Haha, I've also done stupid things like this before. A bunch of wallet addresses really easily get mixed up.
That's why I now use labels to keep track, or else I'll definitely mess up sooner or later.
View OriginalReply0
LuckyHashValue
· 14h ago
Haha, this is just ridiculous. I've also done such stupid things.
I've also mixed, and managing this kind of wallet really requires attention.
To be honest, using multiple wallets makes it easier to run into problems. I suggest making a spreadsheet to keep track.
Isn't this just a classic case of digging your own grave? Haha.
The most annoying thing is dropping the ball at critical moments. Just remember the location next time, and it'll be fine.
View OriginalReply0
DAOTruant
· 14h ago
Haha, this is ridiculous. Playing with oneself.
I've done it too. Managing multiple wallets is really a nightmare; the more addresses there are, the more confusing it gets.
Next time, I need to make a spreadsheet to keep track, or else it feels like a lost and found every time.
View OriginalReply0
TokenomicsDetective
· 14h ago
Haha, this is outrageous. Managing multiple wallets is indeed a big pitfall.
View OriginalReply0
StakeTillRetire
· 14h ago
Haha, bro, this move is awesome. Wallet management really needs to be taken seriously.
View OriginalReply0
FreeMinter
· 14h ago
Haha, this is the bloody history of managing multiple wallets. I've also fallen for it.
Today I encountered a truly amusing and frustrating situation.
During the qualification review for an NFT event, I clearly registered with the main wallet, but it surprisingly showed that I did not meet the criteria. Even more outrageous, my NFT credential was simply gone. I was quite confident about this, having checked the minting record at the time, so there shouldn't have been any issues.
I was a bit panicked at that moment, first suspecting that my wallet had been hacked. I quickly asked for help to investigate, and only then did I discover—there was no such NFT in the main wallet at all. Digging deeper, I realized what was going on: this NFT had actually been minted to an old wallet I hadn't used in a long time.
It turns out I mixed up my addresses. The qualification review was stuck on this point, and naturally, the NFT wasn't in the main wallet. This lesson tells me that when doing DeFi and NFT operations, you need to manage multiple wallets carefully, or you'll eventually run into trouble.