Someone says he can make you money. First, see what he wants.

He says he's support and he'll upgrade my wallet.

For a standard recovery-phrase wallet, the phrase is the control key, not a support code. Same for your private key. Never send them to anyone. Even our academy assistant should never ask for them.

Two more danger signs: guaranteed returns, and pressure to pay. A screenshot of big profits proves nothing, and doesn't mean you could repeat it. If someone rushes you past the normal checks, stop.

Connecting a wallet, signing a message and approving access to your assets are different things. If you don't understand a signature or approval, don't confirm it. No password prompt doesn't mean no risk.

If you think something leaked, stop and use the official security channel. Act on what actually leaked. Never install remote-control software because a scammer told you to.

Sharing info to receive money isn't the same as handing over the keys.

Share no secrets. Approve nothing you don't understand. Don't be rushed into paying.

Eleven episodes done. Is it time to deposit real money? The Season 1 finale has a surprising answer.

Understand first, then act.