To be honest, the activities in the crypto market are numerous and varied, but most of them hide tricks—referral schemes, long-term lock-ups, small funds being squeezed in corners. However, recently I found an exception. The latest event launched by Venus Protocol is indeed different, with a transparent and straightforward process that can be mastered in 2 minutes.

First, let’s discuss why it’s worth paying attention to. Venus, as an established DeFi lending protocol, has actual data supporting its on-chain operation history and user base, not just a "pie-in-the-sky" project with empty promises. The design logic of this event is also more user-friendly—it’s not a zero-sum game focused on rankings, but a split mechanism. As long as you meet the participation criteria, you can share a portion of the 100,000 USDT reward pool, which is clearly more friendly to small fund players.

The core advantages of participation can be summarized in three points. First, the threshold is low—requiring only 100 USDT, making it accessible for beginners and acceptable for trial and error costs. Second, the operation logic is simple—stake assets → unlock lending permissions → borrow up to the target amount; completing these three steps is considered done. Third, the risk is relatively controllable—if you choose stablecoins as collateral, the volatility is low, and there’s no need to worry about liquidation risks.

I tested the specific process myself. Enter the Venus event zone, first select the asset to stake—it's recommended to use USDT or other mainstream stablecoins, for a simple reason: low volatility means almost no liquidation risk. After confirming the assets are credited, switch to the lending module, input the borrowing amount to reach 100 USDT. The entire process indeed takes less than 2 minutes and doesn’t involve complex on-chain interactions.

One suggestion is not to over-participate. Although the mechanism is friendly to small funds, there’s no need to invest beyond your risk tolerance. Staking and borrowing fundamentally involve contract interactions, so do a proper risk assessment before proceeding.